Funded in part by the University of Florida, the Library Services and Technology Assistance granting program of Florida, the State Library and Archives of Florida, and other institutions and individuals.

Funded in part by the University of Florida, the Library Services and Technology Assistance granting program of Florida, the State Library and Archives of Florida, and other institutions and individuals.

increase
The Camp Blanding Joint
Training Center will have explo-
sions on the post near Starke,
Fla., as the Florida Army National
Guard will be conducting field ar-
tillery training with 155 mm how-
itzer rounds May 1-18.
As usual. The Florida National
Guard continues to make every
effort to minimize noise but there
are times such as this when noise
may seem louder than normal to
the public, and as the wind direc-
tion shifts.
Residents near the training cen-
ter can discuss noise concerns
with Camp Blanding's Range
Control Office at 904-682-3351
or the Florida National Guard
Public Affairs Office at 904-823-
0166.

Give thanks

on National

Day of Prayer
A family prayer rally will
be held on the National Day of
Prayer at the Bradford County
Courthouse. The rally will begin
at noon on Thursday, May 2.
That evening, there will also be
a prayer meeting at the courthouse
at 7 p.m. Visitors will be able to
pick up a prayer list, pray, and
leave when they are finished.

Celebrate

May Day in

Lincoln City
Lincoln City United will be
celebrating May Day on Satur-
day, May 4, beginning at 10 a.m.
If you would like a booth, please
contact Clara Hudson at 904-263-
0968. Booths are $50.
Please come out and help cel-
ebrate this great day. There will
be bingo, softball, horseshoes, a
May pole planting and more. If
you have a team that would like
to enter the softball game, let Lin-
coln City United know.

Hope hosts

'udderly' fun

festival
Hope Christian Academy
will be hosting an "Udderly Fun
Spring Festival' on Saturday,
May 4, from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m.
Everyone is invited to come out
and enjoy the day. There will be
affordable family fun such as a
dunking booth, bounce houses, a
cupcake walk, hayrides, popcorn,
snow cones, lunches and more.
In addition, every student in

one of five competitions through-
out the day: the academic bowl,
a fashion show, a talent show,
the art competition and Olympic
games.
The main event will be a cow
field sectioned into squares, and
you will have the opportunity to
win great prizes throughout the
day. The school is in the process
of selling cups for this fundraiser.
If you are interested in purchas-
ing a cup or making a donation,
please contact Mrs. Noble, Mrs.
Tanya or Mrs. Chelsey at 352-
473-4040.

Woman faces animal cruelty charges

are not proven and she is presumed
innocent until adjudicated guilty by a
court
According to sheriff's Capt. Brad
Smith, a work crew installing sexual
predator warning signs in Hars'
neighborhood first noticed that her
animals appeared to be uncared for.
He said that since the work crew
observed the animals, Hars has been
under investigation.
Smith added that before Hars'
arrest, the captain overseeing animal
control, Carol Starling, removed 11
dogs, 10 cats and a rabbit from the
Hars' property and warned the woman
about her legal obligations to care for

her pets according to Florida law.
Smith said deputies conducted a
followup visit on the April 25 and
found an additional 11 canines in poor
condition, resulting in Hars' arrest.
She is currently being held at the
Bradford County Jail with an $11,000
bond.
Sheriff Gordon Smith said, "It
sickens me to find anyone mistreating
animals. I will not tolerate animal
cruelty and will use the full force
of authority entrusted in me by
the citizens of Bradford County to
investigate and incarcerate animal
abusers."

Deputies
arrested a
Bradford County
woman April 25
for not adequately
caring for her
dogs.
Jeanette M.
Hars was charged
with 11 counts of
animal cruelty.
The charges
against Hars

Hars

BCSO: KH man broke in, assaulted woman

DAN HILDEBRAN
Monitor Editor
Bradford
deputies arrested
a 27-year-old man
when a woman
said the man.
sexually assaulted
her after breaking
into her home with
a screwdriver.
De p u t ies s
charged Glenn
Andrew Griffis
with sexual assault
on a victim over
12 years of age
with the threat of a weapon or with
force. The charge is a life felony
under the Florida Statutes. Deputies
also charged Griffis with burglary
with assault or battery, a first-degree
felony. According to the report, the
victim is over 18 years of age.
The charges against Griffis are not

proven and he is presumed innocent
until adjudicated guilty by a court.
Detective Tommy Sapp wrote in an
arrest report that the victim's bed was
just inside the front door of the home.
According to the victim, she was
asleep on the bed between 8 and 11
p.m. on April 24 when a noise woke
her up. When she awoke she saw
Griffis standing over her. The victim
said Griffis had used a screwdriver to
pry open the front door.
She added that the intruder was
intoxicated and asked her to have sex
with him. After she refused he forced
himself on her.
The victim added that she has
known Griffis for about five years.
Sapp wrote that Griffis denied the
victim's allegations. According to the
detective, Griffis said he went over to
the alleged victim's house on April 24
to bring her daughter some food and
to get a cigarette.
During first appearance for the

burglary and assault charges, Griffis
listed a Yale Street Keystone Heights
address as his residence. However,
when Starke police arrested Griffis
April 25 for shoplifting at the town's
Walmart, he listed a Lake Butler
address as his home.
A Walmart loss prevention officer
said he saw Griffis take baby clothes
and baby bottle liners off store
shelves, walk past a cash register,
dump the items into one of the plastic
bags hanging in the checkout aisle,
and try to leave the store.
According to an arrest report,
Griffis told police he got distracted
while talking to a friend and forgot to
pay for the merchandise.
Griffis posted a $5,000 bond the
day after the shoplifting arrest and
was released from jail.
Following the second arrest, a judge
set bond at $505,000. He remained in
jail at press time.

District SRE provides service with a smile

BY JAMES WILLIAMS
Special to the Telegraph
Annette Mosley is a cashier and,
in a way, an administrator at Starke
Elementary School's cafeteria, which
is also called the Eagle's Nest Cafe.
Mosley was also selected as the
school's School-Related Employee
of the Year and is now the district's
School-Related Employee of the
Year.
Mosley said she had no title, but she
does have a plateful of responsibilities
at the,Eagle's Nest. Her main duty is
to keep track of the county's free and
reduced-price school lunch program
at her school and submit reports,
which can effect how the program is
funded and run.
According to Assistant 'Principal
Jennifer Vaughan, Starke Elementary
School is a Title 1 school, which
indicates that a significant portion of
the student body relies on the school
for many of their weekly meals during
the school year.
Mosley does not cook or serve the
meals, she does not plan menus and
most of the time she doesn't clean
up after the kids have eaten. "I try to
help out however I can," she said, "if
I have a free minute."
As the kids come through the lunch
line, she may take money. If they are
on the free or reduced-price lunch
program, it is Mosley's job to take
their 40 cent or 60 cent co-payment,
depending on whether it's breakfast
or lunch. If the child is not on the
program, breakfast costs $1.25, lunch
is $2.45.
Each child on the program is issued
a number; Mosley must check to see
that each child has punched in his or
her number correctly. The computer
system is tied to the district office and
tracks it all.
It is helpful if Mosley knows every
child's name, and she makes every
effort to learn it.
"I start at the beginning of the year
trying to learn the new and youngest
students. That way, I will remember
them better in years to come," she
said. She gets their names down first.

Bradford School District School-Related Employee of the Year
Annette Mosley double checks the data entry on Ava Seymour's
cheese grits breakfast.

"The 'honey,' 'sugar,' or 'sweetie'
comes later," she added.
Vaughan said, "Annette is the
friendly face of the school. She learns
all the students' names, she is polite
and friendly to them as they come
through the line, she is excited to
see the kids." Mosley said she loves
hearing the kids' stories or responding
enthusiastically when they ask, "See
my new shirt?"
Mosley is also one of the school's
long-time employees; she came 15
years ago when the new location was
finished. She's seen a lot of kids move
through it since then.
Learning the children's nanes is
made even more difficult as families
come and go. "We get kids arriving
anytime midterm from Jacksonville,
Keystone Heights or Lake Butler,"
Vaughan said. Around April, children

of migrant workers appear for 10
weeks and then are gone. Mosley tries
to learn their names, too.
As they go through the cafeteria
line, each child is required to have one
fruit item on the plate at breakfast and
one fruit or vegetable item at lunch.
Students are required to take three
breakfast items and five lunch items.
However, pizza, for example, counts
as bread, a vegetable and a cheese
item. Mosley monitors the items on
the students' plates as well.
Keep in mind that the monitoring
process usually takes place in less
than 20 seconds per child. Last week
at least, there were 547 students at
the school, and the overwhelming
majority of them do not bring their
lunch.

See SRE, 2A

DAN HILDEBRAN
Monitor Editor

6 89076 63869 2

Death of

Lawtey

man under

investigation
DAN HILDEBRAN
Monitor Editor
Bradford County Sheriff Gordon
Smith said Tuesday night his office
is still investigating the April 28
shooting death of Lawtey resident
Oral Tanner.
The 64-year-old was found dead at
his home Sunday by a relative.
Smith said his investigator is
awaiting a report from the medical
examiner's office before concluding
the inquiry.
"We don't suspect foul play," he
said, "but we haven't ruled anything
out."

Hampton

man killed

in St. Johns

crash
DAN HILDEBRAN
Monitor Editor

The Florida Highway Patrol said a
truck driver from Hampton died in a
single-vehicle crash on 1-95 April 25.
According to a crash report,
Kenneth Elton Varnes, 69, was driving
a tractor-trailer northbound on the
interstate, near CR. 210 around 2:10
p.m.
"For reasons still under
investigation," wrote Cpl. Brian Wood
in the report, "the vehicle exited the
roadway to the right shoulder."
The 2012 Kenworth collided with
a tree and caught fire. The driver was
unable to exit the vehicle after the
crash and suffered fatal injuries.

Motorcycle rear-ends car
near Sampson Lake
The Florida Highway Patrol said
a motorcycle driven by a Lake City
man ran into the back of a car on S.R.
100, around 3.5 miles west of Starke
Friday afternoon.
According to a crash report, Joseph
Rizzi, 59, of Lake City was driving
a 1996 Harley Davidson westbound
toward Lake Butler around 5:30 p.m.
April 26. Rizzi was following a 1999
white Pontiac driven by Ashley B.
Ozruh, 20, of Starke.
When Ozruh slowed to make a left
turn onto Southwest 75" Avenue (also
known as Slab Road), Rizzi struck
the back of the Pontiac. Bradford
County emergency medical personnel
transported the motorcycle driver to
Shands UF with critical injuries.
Rizzi's passenger, Danielle B.
May, 48, of Lake City received minor
injuries and was treated at the scene.
Ozruh and the passenger in her car,
10-month-old Kayleigh L. Wininger
of Starke, were also treated at the
scene with minor injuries.
According to the report, the crash is
still under investigation, and charges
are pending.

Keystone woman dies
from March crash
The Florida Highway Patrol said a
Keystone Heights woman died April
26 from injuries she suffered in a
March 30 crash.
According to a traffic crash report,
Virginia Pagel, 52 of Keystone
Heights was driving a 2004 Honda
Accord southbound in the left
northbound lane of the four-lane
highway. less than a mile south of the
Bradford-Alachua county line, around
6:20 a.m., March 30.
Pagel's Honda collided head on with
a 2002 Mazda MPV minivan driven

SRE
Continued from 1A
In March, 358 students got
their lunches for free; 42 students
got their lunch at a reduced rate
and 155 students, paid full price
for their meals.
School district meals are
planned at the district office.
Applications for the free or
reduced-price lunch program
are also handled at the district
level. Mosley and one cafeteria
supervisor are the only
employees at the school who
know which child is on which
program. Teachers, principals
and assistant principals do not
have access to that information,
to avoid having preconceptions
about the child.
Whether it's her job or not,
Mosley said she can't help
but notice things like obesity
and, though less obvious,
undernourishment.
"About eight years ago," she
said, "I would have guessed that
about 40 percent and maybe even
half the school was obese, or at
least overweight."
When a new district school
meals coordinator came on
board, the menu changed. The
salt content went first, and then
the sugar.
"The items prepared and
served are still cooked here, for
the most part, but we now think
differently about the health
requirements of meals at the
Eagle's Nest Cafe. The food
has always been good, but these
days, it may be better for you,"
she said.
Is it working? "Right now, I
can think of only about five or
six students who come through
the lunch line that I think have
a weight problem. So I guess
the menus and the standards are
working."

I -I
Happy diners at the Eagles Nest Cafe, Jayden Hudson
and Justin Farmer paused only an instant for the camera.
Both are 5 and are in Leslie Jackson's kindergarten
class.
.,.. still serves items
like pizza, chicken
.. nuggets or corn dog
nuggets and those
are, without a doubt,
Mosley said, still
,.,the most popular.
The menu may
not include dessert
S, every day, but last
/ Tuesday, three big
S trays of delicious-
Ssmelling apple crisp
sat on a kitchen
shelf.
S"At lunch we serve
salads that have all

Annette Mosley
It's not easy. "Sometimes
the kids ask about their fruit or
vegetable, 'Do I have to eat that?'
I always tell them, "Honey, it's
your plate.' Sometimes I know
they throw it away."
On some days, the school

the requirements
in one plate, salad
... with a slice of turkey
.... meat, maybe," she
said. "On an average
day we hand out
about 60 of those
'salads. On days
-when we have pizza
or chicken nuggets, we may
hand out half a dozen to no salad
lunches at all."
She does watch for kids that
appear to be underfed. "The
kids are well-fed, although some
of them are skinny. You can't

,.-

',, ': . *t

r 1- .
. L, .
IP pas

.

.ie

"'

Here are the people who really make the Eagle's Nest Cafe happen, according to
Mosley. Food preparers (front to back) Juanita Smith, Violet Secrest, Robyn Bayes and
Kim Kent have about two hours from the last breakfast before it's lunchtime for 500
hungry kids. Not shown are Ophelia Hines, Shella Hodges and Tania Evans.

always tell, but I don't think
we have any kids in the danger
zone."
Still, she added, the hardest
part of the job is saying no, "On
days when we have something
like spaghetti and a child comes
up and asks if they can have
some more, I have to tell them
there aren't any second helpings.
I worry not so much because
it might be too much of their
favorite dish; I worry that they're
still hungry. That's when they
really touch your heart."

Obama protester ruffles feathers in Starke

BY MARK J. CRAWFORD
Telegraph Editor
Starke resident Esther Kelly
and City Commissioner Carolyn
Spooner were both upset by a
demonstration they witnessed in
front of the post office earlier this
month.
Kelly said she approached the
man urging the public "Impeach
Obama" and he told her he did
not need a permit to set up his
covered table on the sidewalk.
But Kelly told the commission
that the man was also soliciting
donations.
Other groups, she pointed out,
from youth sports teams to the
Shriners, are required to approach
the commission for permission to
hold their fundraising drives on
public property.
"We go to the red lights on the
street trying to collect money,
not knowing we can pitch a tent
on the sidewalk and as people
go by ask them for donations
and pass out information," Kelly
said. She said she called the post
office, which confirmed there
had been complaints, as well as
Police Chief Jeff Johnson, telling
him Bradford County has enough
problems without this kind of
publicity.
"I said the next time he comes,
we'll pitch a tent, too-the
NAACP, the Bradford County
Concerned Citizens and others -
because to me it's a distraction.
It's the wrong signal being sent,"
she said. "I was informed it was
on city property and the city said
it was OK."
Kelly said the man, who was
not identified at the meeting, was
accepting cash donations as well

as charging them to their credit
cards. She said he also told her
he was not from the area.
Spooner said she was emailed
photos of the solicitation and
said the city requires anyone
who is soliciting money to seek a
permit. If that was not enforced,
she said the city was sending the
message that anyone could set up
a table and ask for money.
"That's not appropriate,"
she said, adding that the photos
show the table was set up on post
office property, which is also not

allowed.
"They were clearly violating
federal guidelines, and I think
that we should take a position
that that's not OK," Spooner
said.
Attorney Terry Brown told
the commission that setting
up to support a cause is
generally permissible because
it is an exercise of free speech.
Solicitation is another matter
and the city's ordinance could
even be strengthened if needed,
he said.

Teachers of the Year from Bradford County Schools, pictured with Superintendent Chad Farnsworth, included (front
to back, left to right) Suzanne Allen from Hampton Elementary School, Teresa Patterson from Starke Elementary
School, Karen Bowen from Bradford Middle School, Marlena Palmer from Brooker Elementary School, Jim Peronto
from Lawtey Community School, Kim Smith from Southside Elementary School, Cynthia Ross from the Bradford-
Union Technical Center and Chris Chaplin from Bradford High School.

School-Related Employees of the Year from Bradford County Schools included (front to back, left to right) Margaret
Williams from Southside Elementary School, Bill Lunn from Bradford Middle School, Debbie Rosier from Bradford
High School, Annette Mosley from Starke Elementary School, Sue Moredock from the District Offices, Cindy
Hildebran from the Operations Center, Qlana Jackson from the Rainbow Center and Zandy Lewis from Hampton
Elementary School. Not pictured were Deanna Padgett from the Bradford-Union Technical Center, Kathy Brown from
Lawtey Community School and Kathy Hallmark from Brooker Elementary School.

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Teachers and SREs were
honored at a reception on
April 24.

Legislature

approves

teacher raises

BY MARK J. CRAWFORD
Telegraph Editor
Florida public school
educators are getting more
money for education, including
more money for salaries,
although it will arrive differently
that originally envisioned.
Instead of the $2,500 across-
the-board raise proposed by
Gov. Rick Scott earlier this year,
only those who are evaluated as
effective will receive that amount.
Highly effective teachers will
receive $3,500. It will be up to
each district to decide what that
means. Performance pay systems
must be adopted locally and
approved by the state.
Even thought it wasn't
Scott's proposal, he saluted
the Legislature's deal,
acknowledging that most
teachers will still get a raise,
even if they have to wait a year
for evaluations.
Others will also be eligible,
including principals and assistant
principals, guidance counselors
and librarians. Overall, the $1
billion increase in education
funding contains a total of $480
million for raises.
The raise amounts to nearly
$522,000 for the Bradford
County School District.
Finance Director Julee Tinsler
and Assistant Superintendent
Lisa Prevatt said it would be
interesting to see what happens
down the line. This is not a
bonus, but a salary increase,
which makes it a recurring cost
for the district. The last few years
have proven that the Legislature
is not averse to lavishing money
on districts only to resort to deep
cuts in education when funding
gets tight.
Tinsler told the school board
Monday night that the latest
report shows an increase of
around $1.27 million in state
and local funding for the next
school year. This is the first
increase in total funding in
several years, according to her
numbers. In addition to the
money for salaries, per student
funding increased significantly,

U. S. Department of Housing and Urban Development

EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
We Do Business in Accordance With the Federal Fair
Housing Law
(The Fair Housing Amendments Act of 988)

It is illegal to Discriminate Against Any Person
Because of Race, Color, Religion, Sex,
Handicap, Familial Status, or National Origin

* In the sale or rental of housing or
residential lots
I In advertising the sale or rental
of housing
I In the financing of housing

SIn the provision of real estate
brokerage services
SIn the appraisal of housing

I Blockbusting is also illegal

Anyone who feels he or she has lcen U.S. Department of Housing and
(liscriminatcd against may file a conlpltait of Urban Development
housingdiscriminatiou: Assistant Secretary for Fair Housing and
t-800-669-9777 (Toll Free) Equal Opportunity
1-800-927-9275 (TTY) Washington, D.C. 20410

Previous editions ore obso c bnn i U)OD-922S.t (2003)
....... ... I I r i u I rIIII II I I I I I II I IIIIII I

.*
.I .,.4.

..,,*J

a.. b. ..
(lh 0ambr o

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with more moderate increases
for areas like school safety,
transportation and instructional
materials.
Even with the new money,
Tinsler said the district is still
down $3.5 million considering
the money lost since 2007-2008
when funding was at its peak.
State modifies
graduation
requirements
The Legislature took up other
important business regarding
education, most notably
SB 1076, which addresses
graduation requirements and
goals for both K-12 schools and
colleges and universities when
it comes to preparing students
and attracting industry with an
educated workforce.
In creating multiple pathways
toward graduation, the bill
walks back higher math and
science graduation requirements
approved in 2010 to better
prepare students for higher
paying jobs. Now, instead of
requiring Algebra II or chemistry
for graduation, students on the
college track who complete those
classes will receive a diploma
with a special designation.
Students not on that track will
be prepared for the workforce
through increased focus on
career education and internship
opportunities.
The goal is still to better
prepare students, but do so while
providing options. College-
bound students would receive
"scholar" diplomas while
students who pass their career
courses will receive diplomas in
addition to industry certification
for the courses they pursued.
Similarly,high school students
will not have to pass the geometry
and biology end-of-course
exams in order to graduate. The
recently introduced tests aren't
going away, however, and will
still determine 30 percent of the
final grade those courses.
Students will have to
demonstrate financial literacy
as part of a required course on
economics. Entrepreneurship
will be emphasized in middle
school career planning courses.
There are opportunities
provided to elementary and
middle school students as well.
Certificates will be awarded to
students who develop technology
skills and earn financial awards
for their schools. Students with
See RAISE, 4A

p-:-:' ,~p~-

6. i)~`EttZ;F~TCf:'9

*& V

4A BRADFORD COUNTY TELEGRAPH THURSDAY, MAY 2, 2013

CRASH
Continued from 1A
by 42-year-old Hilda.Malave of
College Point, N.Y. Both Pagel
and Malave received serious
i

RAISE
Continued from 3A
disabilities must also be provided
kvith technology applications
from prekindergarten through
12t" grade.
Among other changes, the
,University of Florida will be
Starting an online institute
offering bachelor's degrees. UF,
Florida State University and any
'jther state university meeting
fhe requirements for being a
preeminent research school
.will receive millions more in
funding. Future funding will also
be based on yet-to-be-developed
performance standards that

Veterans
office closes
for training
The Bradford County Veter-
ans Service Office will be closed
Iay 3-9 and May 15 for training.
Normal office hours are Wednes-
day, 2-6 p.m.; Thursday, 8 a.m.
to 5 p.m.; and Friday, 8 a.m. to
-noon. Hours vary on Tuesday,
so please call ahead. For more
information, call 904-966-6385.

Republicans
meet May 9
The Bradford County Repub-
lican Executive Committee will
meet at 7 p.m. on Thursday, May
9, in the Capital City Bank board-
room located at 350 N. Temple
Ave. (U.S. 301) in Starke.
The guest speakers will be
the candidates for Starke police
chief, incumbent Jeff Johnson
and challenger Andy Redding.
Each will speak for five minutes
and then take questions.
Starke voters are welcome to
attend.
The Bradford County Repub-
lican Executive Committee rep-
resents the Republican voters of
Bradford County. Registered
Republicans in Bradford County
are invited to join. New mem-
bers are welcome, and there are
openings for chairmen in some
precincts.
Also, if you are interested
in helping to pioneer a Young
Republican Club and are 18-40
years of age, REC members in-
vite you to come talk with them.

injuries and were transported to
Shands UF.
Three passengers in the van
also received serious injuries
and were transported to Shands:
Carlos Malave, 42, Alyssa
Malave, 14, and Melissa Malave,

include post-graduation job
placement statistics.
State colleges will also be
designing bachelor degree
programs with a maximum cost
of $10,000.

State workers also
getting raise
State workers have also been
taken care of in the proposed $74
billion budget legislators have
agreed to. They will receive their
first pay raise in seven years.
According to the deal struck,
workers earning less than
$40,000 a year will receive a
$1,400 raise. Those earning
more than $40,000 will receive a

19, all of College Point.
Christian Malave, 11, a fifth
passenger in the vehicle from
New York, sustained fatal
injuries.

$1,000 raise.
The 160,000 employees
covered include workers for
agencies like the Department
of Corrections and public
universities. .Some will also be
eligible tbr a $600 performance
bonus. State troopers and
other law enforcement officers
will see their pay increase an
additional 3-5 percent depending
on experience.
The raises will be effective
Oct. 1, pending the governor's
signature on the budget.
The legislative session ends
May 3.

For more information on vol-
unteering, please contact Chair-
man David Dodge at 352-222-
8609 or join the Republican
Party of Bradford County Face-
book page for updates.

When is Candy Dangerous?

When it is Used to Flavor Tobacco!

Tobacco companies are using candy and fruit flavors
to sweeten their products and make them
more attractive to our children and teenagers.
But this is a dangerous bait-and-switch designed
to addict younger and younger kids to tobacco
creating life-long customers.

Don't Let Your Kids Fall for the Trap.

904-769-9647 / www.tfp-bradfor.org
I

PROTEST
Continued from 2A
makes this country so good, even
if we don't like what they're
saying. But they don't have the
right necessarily to solicit. We
can impose regulations on that,"
Brown said.
Currently the code requires an
application from the city clerk's
office and permission from the
commission to fundraise on a
particular date and time. Proof of
liability insurance must also be
presented.

Parent advisory
meeting
coming up
The Bradford County School
District Parent Advisory Com-
mittee will meet on Monday,
May 13, at 3:30 at the board
conference room at the district
offices. This is an opportunity to
review plans and programs that
are in place and make changes
for the 2013-2014 school year.
Everyone is welcome.

14 state archery titles go to Northside 4-H'ers

Attending the recent 4-H Archery Tournament at Easton Newberry Sports Complex
in March were Northside Christian Academy students (front-back, left-right) Dalton
Braddy, Justin Parrish, Donovin Norman, Wyatt Konkel, Alaina Cooksey, Wyatt
Taylor, Jade Baker, Reed Thames, Aniston PIIcher, coach Mike Hinman, Lexie
Etheridge, Amberlyn PIIcher, coach Kavin Paul, Kaylee Leshuk, coach J.P. Leshuk
and Josh Merritt. They took hope 17 state titles in total. In the past three years,
students have won 34 state titles. In the junior unsighted compound competition,
Aniston Pilcher was third-place Individual and on the third-place team, and
Donovin Norman was fourth-place Individual and on the third-place team. In the
junior sighted compound competition, Lexie Etheridge was first-place Individual
and on the first place team; Dalton Braddy was second-place individual and on
the first-place team; Alalna Cooksey was seventh-place individual and on the first
place team; and Reed Thomas was the 10th-place Individual. In the intermediate
sighted compound competition, Kaylee Leshuk was the seventh-place individual
and on the second-place team; Justin Parris was eighth-place individual and on
the second-place team; Josh Merritt was on the second place team; and Amberlyn
Pilcer was ninth-place Individual.

MAYHEM

1 NDT.

Ask me about Accident Forgiveness.
With other insurance companies, having an accident can
mean your rates rise as much as 40%. But with Allstate's
Accident Forgiveness, your rates won't go up at all just
because of an accident. Don't wait! Call me today.

Allstate.
Proud to help put your family in Good Hands. You're in good hands.
Feature is optional and subject to terms and conditions. Safe DrIvlngBonus0 won't apply after an accident In CA, you
could still lose the 20% Good Driver Discount Northbrook, IL. 2010 Allstate Insurance Company.

For your con vnieniece, you can bring your photo and
information by the Bradford County Telegraph at 131
West Call St. in Starke between 8 a. nt and 5 p. m.

HURRY! DEADLINE IS 3 P.M. FRIDAY, MAY 31
I I I I I II I... . .. .. .I 1 .. .

THURSDAY, MAY 2, 2013 BRADFORD COUNTY TELEGRAPH 5A

^AC icim fke C4ardet teiue

Across thle Garden
Fence is a new
column sponsored by
the Bradford County
S (, E\tension Service. Readers
J ho wish to pose gardening
questions should forward
them to Mary Bridgman at
jtd@ufl.edu.

/ I enjoy reading "The Cutting
U Edge," a local UF/IFAS Bradford
County Extension Newsletter spon-
sored by the University of Florida and
Bradford County. It is organized by
Program Assistant Laurie Compton
and features articles written by her and ,,
other Master Gardener volunteers.
I thought Across the Garden Fence
readers would be interested in Laurie's
article on the Southern pea, which is .L
reprinted below with permission. Turns Fi
out I've been eating Southern peas all h,
my life without knowing much about
them, except that they are tasty and good for
you.

Southern Peas
By Laurie Compton
Exactly what is a Southern pea? What you
call a purple hull, a farmer might call a cow-
pea. The grocery store might label them black-
eyed peas and a restaurant might describe them
as field peas. But they are all talking about the
same thing-the Southern pea.
Some of the confusion over Southern pea va-
riety names is because gardeners can easily save
their own Southern pea seeds. Over the years,
true varietal identity gets lost, so gardeners
think up new, local names for the varieties they
grow. Consequently, what started out as a single
variety may become known by several names.
Add to this the fact that there are so many rec-
ognizable Southern pea varieties and it's easy to
see how confusion can result.
Today, 11 southern pea classifications are
recognized. By looking for the characteristics
associated with each grouping, gardeners usual-
ly can come fairly close to identifying unknown
seed stock.
With the exception of the purple hull group,
Southern pea classification is based mostly on
the color of the seeds and seed eyes and the
spacing of the seeds in the pods. Varieties are
called crowders if the seeds are spaced so close-

Legion taking
donations for

flag purchase
During the month of May,
members of American Legion
Post 56 in Starke are seeking do-
nations for the purchase of grave
marker flags to be placed on the
gravesites of marked veterans
graves in Bradford County and at
the Kingsley Lake Cemetery.
Flags have been purchased
and nearly 1,600 marker flags
will be placed throughout the
month of May. Installation will
be completed prior to the annual
Memorial Day Program at Vet-
erans Memorial Park in Starke
on Monday, May 27. Donations
for this annual "labor of respect"
will be greatly appreciated.
Donations may be made to any
member of the local American
Legion Post on Edwards Road
(open Monday through Saturday
mornings from 7:30-9:30 a.m.),
or mail it to the post at P.O. Box
:1215, Starke, FL 32091. For
more information, please call
904-964-8645.

ly that the seed
ends are pressed
against each other.
As some of the
variety names sug-
gest, seed color
varies.
The color can be
general over the
entire seed coat. or
it may be concen-
trated around the
seed eye. Colorless
varieties

MASTER
GARDENER

ASIxtVTY io
S Extension

are called Mary W. Bridgman
creams.
The purple
hull group includes varieties with some
purple coloring on their pods, even
though they may fit into other groups
due to seed characteristics. And to make
matters even more confusing, Southern
peas also can be classified according to

plant growth habit. Pea plants may be
bush, vining or semi-vining types.
Southern pea varieties recommended for
Florida gardens include the black-eyed group,
the brown crowder and the producer (from the
brown crowder group), the bush conch, Texas
creams and snap peas (from the cream group)
and the zipper cream (from the cream crowder
group).
Southern peas can be planted in north Florida
March through mid-August.

One more tidbit for Across the Garden Fence
readers: When I shared the information above
with my husband, Ben, he filled me in on some
"pea history" that was new to me.
The New Year's Day tradition of eating
black-eyed peas dates back to the Civil War.
In November 1864, Gen. William T. Sherman
marched his troops from the captured city of
Atlanta toward the port in Savannah, ordering
them to destroy anything they could not carry
away.
The troops followed those orders and South-
erners were left with nothing except black-eyed
peas. The black-eyed pea supply was left intact,
only because the Northern soldiers didn't know
people ate them. Up North, black-eyes were
known as "cowpeas" or "field peas." Cattle ate
black-eyed peas and humans ate English peas.
So after the Civil War, black-eyed peas were the
only source of food for many Southerners and
saved them from starvation.

DAR meeting
May 6
The Colonel Samuel Elbert
Chapter of the National Society,
Daughters of the American Rev-
olution, will hold its next meet-
ing on Monday, May 6, at 10:30
a.m. at the IHOP restaurant in
Starke. This will be the final
meeting until October.
The group will be honoring the
recipient of its Betty Warren Me-
morial Scholarship to a deserv-
ing student at Santa Fe College.
Come meet this year's outstand-
ing student and learn about their
plans for the future.
DAR encourages everyone to
attend and join them for good
food and fellowship following
the meeting. Visitors are always
welcome.
The group cordially invites all
women whose ancestors helped
in achieving American indepen-
dence to visit to lear about the
National Society Daughters of
the American Revolution and its
historical, educational and patri-
otic activities.
For more information, please
contact Susan Lucas at 352-586-
6776 or sl@hwhetc.com.

Quilters
honoring their
'mothers'
The Sunshine Quilters will
have its May meetings on the
second and fourth Wednesdays
from 1-3 p.m. at the Bradford
County Extension Office.

Eliam Baptist Church will
hold homecoming Sunday.
Ma\ 5. with singing by the
Back\ ood Bo.s and a covered
dish lunch. Sunday\ school
begins at 9:30 a.m. and church
at 11:45 a.m.

First Baptist Church of
Keystone will celebrate its
64th homecoming Sunday,
May 5, at 10:30 a.m. with
a message from new Pastor
Daniel Findley and dinner on
the grounds. A Golf Missions
Tournament will be held at
the Keystone Heights Golf
and Country Club May 11
beginning at 1:30 p.m. Cost is
$45 per person and includes
a free lunch at noon. Contact

Quilting has long had a history
of being a gift passed down from
mother to daughter to grand-
daughter. The May 8 meeting
will celebrate Mother's Day by
honoring the group's founding
mothers, Dorothy Bartlett, and
Maria Wallace. In addition, the
group wants to honor Morlie
Blackenship, Arlie Futch, Linda
Lawson, Lucille Payne, Rosa
Padgett, Minnie Redding and
Emily Shaeffer, who have been
instrumental in helping us grow
as quilters.
Wallace has generously shared
her extensive knowledge of
techniques but also her wonder-
ful artistry in color and design.
Bartlett is being honored for hav-
ing the good sense to move back
to Bradford County. The twins,
Morlie and Arlie, were instru-
mental in establishing the Dollies
Without Borders project, design-
ing and making dollies, clothing
and wigs too numerous to count.
Lucille Payne was instrumen-
tal in the Each One, Teach One
wall hanging given as a gift to the
beautiful new Bradford County
Public Library. Rosa Padgett
presented the program on hand
sewing Grandmother's Garden
blocks and has given boxes and
boxes of material, patterns and
notions to support service proj-
ects.
When Sunshine Quilters
moved into the senior center,
Minnie Redding and New Eng-
land transplant Emily Shaeffer

Happy
"22nd"

Birthday

]ohnathan

Douglass!

We Love You! .
Brittany, Cason, Wishing you all the best on
Mom, Dad your special day
& all the family & always!

Tom Rozier at 352-258-5259.
There v, ill be a Cruise In for
Christ lMa 18 from 3-6 p.m.
with classic vehicles, music.
food and prizes.

Lake Area Bible Church,
7085 C.R. 214, Melrose is
having a whopper of a sale
on Saturday, May 11, from
8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Many useful
and interesting items will be
available. Lake Area Bible
Church is located halfway
between Keystone and
Melrose about a mile east of
S.R. 21.

Starke Seventh Day
Adventist Church, S.R. 100
in Starke, will hold its 60th

contributed their talents and do-
nations so the group could offer
classes and find new ways of
serving the seniors in Bradford
County. Linda Lawson was in-
strumental with helping in the
first Friends of the Library Craft
show.
From 1:30-2:30 p.m. on May
8, Laurie Allen, a new member,
will present a program on paper
piecing. Allen's quilted projects
are wonderful examples of em-
bracing new technology with
old-fashioned creativity and art-
istry.
All ages, including young chil-
dren and grandchildren, are wel-
come. Please come to honor these
wonderful Bradford quilters. We
hope everyone can come for the
whole afternoon, but even a brief
visit will give you a chance to

anniversary homecoming
celebration service and
fellowship dinner on Saturday,
May 25, at 10 a.m. Everyone is
invited to this celebration.

Email the details of your
congregation's upcoming
special events to editor@
bctelegraph.com. DEADLINE
IS MONDAY AT 5 PM.

see the progress of the Bradford
County quilt and other service
projects, enjoy some refresh-
ments and be inspired by Lorrie
Allen's quilting.
The May 22 meeting will fo-
cus on members working on in-
dividual projects and/or service
projects. Donations of mate-
.rial suitable to make children's
pillowcases for the American
Patchwork Quilters project A
Million Pillowcases would be
greatly appreciated. This is a
wonderful place to donate poly/
cotton blends that might not
work for quilted projects.
For more, information, please
contact Kathy Still at 904-368-
0291 or stillpe@aol.com.

Bradford High School in Starke, FL is having a 40 year class
reunion for the graduating class of 1973. The reunion will be
held at Starke Golf and Country Club on June 29, 2013. Tickets
are now on sale $30.00 for singles and $50.00 for couples. We
are cordially inviting graduating classes of 1970-1974 to attend.
For more information please call Sue Moredock at
904-263-0923 or email suemoredock@yahoo.com

NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
That TC 10L LLC
Tle holder of the following
certificates) has filed said
certificate(s) for the tax deed to
be issued thereon. The certificate
number(s) and year of issuance, the
description of property, and name(s)
in.Which it is assessed are as follows:
File Number: 2013-0009
Certificate Number: 634
Parcel Number: 02268-0-00000
Year of Issuance: 2010
Description of Property:
THE WEST 1/3 OF THE
NORTHWEST 1/4 OF 'THE
NORTHEAST 1/4 OF SECTION
TOWNSHIP 6 SOUTH, RANGE
22 EAST, BRADFORD COUNTY,
FLORIDA
Assessed To:
CPR INVESTMENT TRUST
All of the above property is located
in: Bradford County, In the State of
Florida.
Unless such certificates) shall be
redeemed according to Law, the
property described in such certificate
or, certificates will be sold to the
Highest Bidder at the BRADFORD
COUNTY COURTHOUSE, STARKE,
FL. on the 3Q0 day of May, 2013, at
11:00 a.m.
RAY NORMAN
BRADFORD COUNTY
CLERK OF COURT
BY LISA BRANNON,
DEPUTY CLERK
If you are a person with a disability
who needs any accommodation in
order to participate in this proceeding,
you are entitled, at no cost to you, to
the provision of certain assistance.
Please contact the ADA Coordinator,
Alachua County Family and Civil
Justice Center, 201 East University
Avenue, Room 410, Gainesville, FL
32601 at (352) 337-6237 at least 7
days before your scheduled court
appearance, or immediately upon
receiving this notification if the time
before the scheduled appearance is
le!s than 7 days; if you are hearing or
voice impaired, call 711.
c. 4/11 4tchg 5/2-BCT
1N THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN AND FOR BRADFORD
COUNTY, FLORIDA
Case No.: 04-2013-DR-0224
Division:
,qdrey Clemons
Petitioner
and
Dewayne Henderson
Respondent.
-NOTICE OF ACTION FOR
NAME CHANGE OF A MINOR
CHILD
Ti: Dewayne Curtis Henderson
EL'st known address: 2550 South
Park Ave. Sanford, FL 32771
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action
has been filed against you and that
ydu are required to serve a copy of
your written defenses, if any, to it on
Audrey Clemons whose address is
3466. NW CR 233 Starke FL 32091
oa-or before.May 23, 2013, file the
original with the clerk of this Court
at 945 N. Temple Ave. Starke FL.
32091 before service on Petitioner
immediately thereafter. If you fail
to.do so, a default may be entered
aninst you for the relief demanded
in the petition.
CQpies of all court documents in
this case, including orders, are
available at the Clerk of the Circuit
Court's office. You may review these
documents upon request.
You must keep the Clerk of the Circuit
Court's office notified of your current
address. (You may file Notice of
Current Addless, Florida Supreme
Court Approved Famly Law Form
12.915.) Future papers in this lawsuit
wjll be mailed to the address on
record at the clerk's office.
WARNING: Rule 12.285, Florida
Family Law Rules of Procedure,
requires certain automatic disclosure
of.documents and information. Failure
td:comply can result in sanctions,
including dismissal or striking of
pleadings.
Dated: April 11, 2013
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
By: Lisa Brannon
Deputy Clerk
4/18 4tchg 5/9-BCT
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice is hereby given that pursuant
tdthe Florida Self Storage Facility Act
Statutes (Section 83.801 83.809);
Saita Fe Storage of Waldo; Will
se1l for CASH to the highest bidder
t'15540 NE US HWY 301, Waldo,
OCunty ofAlachua, FL, at 12:00 pm on
Wednesday, the 8th day of May 2013,
aWd continuing day to day thereafter
Ltntil sold: the household goods and
misc. contents of the following:
UNITA020 Shatisha D. Wilson
UNIT C015 Terence Pollard
4/25 2tchg 5/2-BCT

certificates) for the tax deed to
be issued thereon. The certificate
numbers) and year of issuance, the
description of property, and name(s)
in which it is assessed are as follows:
File Number: 2013-0011
Certificate Number: 390
Parcel Number: 01335-0-00000
Year of Issuance: 2010
Description of Property:
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
PARCEL#01335-0-00000
Schedule A
A parcel of land lying in the NE %/ of
Section 23, Township 5 South, Range
22 East, Bradford County, Florida;
said parcel being more particularly
described as follows:
Commence at the Northeast corner
of said Section 23 and run South
89 degrees 15 minutes 00 seconds
West, along the Northerly boundary
thereof, 680.62 feet to an intersection
with the Westerly boundary of the
right of way of State Road 200 (U.S.
301); thence South 17 degrees 19
minutes 00 seconds West, along
said Westerly boundary, 138.84 feet
to an iron rod found at a jog in said
Westerly boundary; thence North
72 degrees 41 minutes 00 seconds
West, 6.00 feet to an intersection
with the Westerly boundary of the
right of way of State Road 200 (U.S.
301); thence South 17 degrees 19
minutes 00 seconds West, along
said Westerly boundary, 79.64 feet
to a found iron rod for the Point of
Beginning. From Point of Beginning
thus described continue South 00
degrees 17 minutes 19 seconds
West, along said Westerly boundary,
394.63 feet to a found iron rod;
thence South 47 degrees 12 minutes
16 seconds West, 127.64 feet to a
found nail; thence South 89 degrees
18 minutes 21 seconds West, 167.59
feet to a found iror rod; thence North
15 degrees 35 minutes 30 seconds
East, 678.24 feet to an iron rod found
at an intersection with the Southerly
boundary of the right of way County
Road 125; thence North 89 degrees
15 minutes 00 seconds East, 28.47
feet to a found iron rod; thence South
16 degrees 46 minutes 00 seconds
West, 15.04 feet; thence South 74
degrees 20 minutes 18 seconds
East, 108.70 feet to a found iron rod;
thence South 15 degrees 41 minutes
53 West, 118.78 feet to a found iron
rod; thence South 73 degrees 13
minutes 17 seconds East, 103.65 feet
to the Point of Beginning.
Assessed To:
SATYA SAI BABA INC. MOTEL
BUDGET INN
All of the above property is located
in Bradford County, In the State of
Florida.
Unless such certificates) shall be
redeemed according to Law, the
property described in such certificate
or certificates will be sold to the
Highest Bidder at the BRADFORD
COUNTY COURTHOUSE, STARKE,
FL on the 30th day of May, 2013, at
11:00 a.m.
RAY NORMAN
BRADFORD COUNTY CLERK OF
COURT
BY LISA BRANNON,
DEPUTY CLERK
If you are a person with a disability
who needs any accommodation in
order to participate in this proceeding,
you are entitled, at no cost to you, to
the provision of certain assistance.
Please contact the ADA Coordinator,
Alachua County Family and Civil
Justice Center, 2011 East University
Avenue, Room 410, Gainesville, FL
32601 at (352) 337-6237 at least 7
days before your scheduled court
appearance, or immediately upon
receiving this notification if the time
before the scheduled appearance is
less than 7 days; if you are hearing or
voice impaired; cal1711.
4/25 4tchg 5/16-BCT
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
That TC 10 LLC
The holder of the following
certificates) has filed said
certificates) for the tax deed to
be issued thereon. The certificate
numbers) and year of issuance, the
description of property, and name(s)
in which it is assessed are as follows:
File Number: 2013-0010
Certificate Number: 697
Parcel Number: 02373-C-00600
Year of Issuance: 2010
Description of Property:
LOT 6, BLOCK C, DALEWOOD
SUBDIVISION, AS PER PLAT
THEREOF RECORDED IN PLAT
BOOK 3, PAGE 8, SECTION 21,
TOWNSHIP 6 SOUTH, RANGE
22 EAST, BRADFORD COUNTY,
FLORIDA
Assessed To:
KAREN D KELLY
All of the above property is located
in Bradford County, In the State of
Florida.
Unless such certificates) shall be
redeemed according to Law, the
property described in such certificate
or certificates will be sold to the
Highest Bidder at the BRADFORD
COUNTY COURTHOUSE, STARKE,
FL on the 30th day of May, 2013, at
11:00 a.m.
RAY NORMAN
BRADFORD COUNTY CLERK OF
COURT
BY LISA BRANNON,
DEPUTY CLERK
If you are a person with a disability
who needs any accommodation in
order to participate in this proceeding,
you are entitled, at no cost to you, to
the provision of certain assistance.
Please contact the ADA Coordinator,
Alachua County Family and Civil
Justice Center, 201 East University
Avenue, Room 410, Gainesville, FL
32601 at (352) 337-6237 at least 7
days before your scheduled court
appearance, or immediately upon
receiving this notification if the time
before the scheduled appearance is
less than 7 days; if you are hearing or
voice impaired, call 711.
4/25 4tchg 5/16-BCT
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN
AND FOR BRADFORD COUNTY,
FLORIDA, CIVIL ACTION
CASE NO.; 04-2012-CA-000563
BANK OF AMERICA, N.A,

SDefendant, if remarried and if said
Defendant is dead, his/her respective
unknown heirs, devisees, grantees,
assignees, creditors, lienors, and
trustees, and all other persons
claiming by, through, under or against
the named Defendant; and the
aforementioned named Defendant
and such of the aforementioned
unknown Defendant and such of the
unknown name Defendant as may
be infants, incompetents or otherwise
not sui juris.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that
an action to foreclose a mortgage
on the following described properly
to- wit:
A parcel of land lying in the N 1/2 of
the NE 1/4 of Section 13, Township
6 South, Range 21 East, Bradford
County, Florida; said parcel being
particularly described as follows:
Commence at a found 3'x3' concrete
monument located at the Southwest
corner of the N 1/2 of the NE 1/4 of
said Section 13 and run N0033'37"W
along the west line of said N 1/2 of
NE 1/4, for a distance of 22.04 feet
to a found /2" iron rod located on
the Northerly right-of-way line of
NW 180th Street (a 60' right-of-way
county maintained graded road);
thence run South 89*01'14"E,
along said Northerly right-of-way
of NW 180th Street, for a distance
of 1250.45 feet to a found 1/2" iron
rod, thence continue S89"01'14"E
along right-of-way, for a distance of
312.62 feet to a found 1/2" iron rod
for the Point of Beginning. From the
Point of Beginning thus described run
N0033'37"W, parallel with said West
line of N 1/2 of NE 1/4 for a distance
of 350.13 feet to a found 1/2" iron
rod; thence run S89"01' 14"E, parallel
with said Northerly right-of-way line of
the NW 180th Street, for a distance
of 156.31 feet to a set 1/2" iron rod,
thence run SOO33'37"E, parallel with
said West line of N 1/2 of NE 1/4, for
a distance of 350.13 feet to a set 1/2"
iron rod located on the said Northerly
right of way line of NW 180th Street;
thence run N89*01'14"W, along said
Northerly right-of-way line of NW
180th Street, for a distance of 156.31
feet to a Point of Beginning.
TOGETHER WITH that certain 2008
Fleetwood Manufactured Home
Serial Number GAFL734A/B80787-
SM21.
more commonly known as: 6337 NW
180TH STREET, STARKE; FL 32091
This action has been filed against
you, and you are required to serve
a copy of your written defense, if
any, to it on the Plaintiffs attorney,
FLORIDA FORECLOSURE
ATTORNEYS, PLLC, whose address
is 601 Cleveland Street, Suite 690,
Clearwater, FL 33755, on or before
30 days after date of first publication,
response due by
May 24, 2013, and file the original
with the Clerk of the Circuit Court
either before service on Plaintiff's
attorney or immediately thereafter;
otherwise a default will be entered
against you for the relief demanded in
the Complaint.
WITNESS my hand and seal of this
Court on the 18 day of April, 2013.
Clerk of the Court
BRADFORD County, Florida
By: Lisa Brannon
Deputy Clerk
FLORIDA FORECLOSURE
ATTORNEYS PLLC
4855 TECHNOLOGY WAY,
SUITE 500
BOCA RATON, FL 33431
(727) 446-4826
4/25 2tchg 5/2-BCT
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE 8TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN
AND FOR BRADFORD COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE No. 04-2012-CA-000335
JPMORGAN CHASE BANK,
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
Plaintiff
vs.
WILSON, RONALD, et. al.
Defendants
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to an Order or Final
Judgment entered in Case No. 04-
2012-CA-000335 of the Circuit Court
of the 8TH'Judicial Circuit in and
for BRADFORD County, Florida,
wherein, JPMORGAN CHASE
BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION,
Plaintiff, and, WILSON, RONALD, et.
al., are Defendants, I will sell to the
highest bidder for cash at Bradford
County Courthouse Front Lobby,
at the hour of 11:00 a.m. on the 20
day of June, 2013, the following
described property:
A parcel of land lying in the SE 1/4 of
the NE 1/4 of Section 23, Township 7
SSouth, Range 21 East,
Bradford County, Florida; said parcel
being more particularly described as
follows:
COMMENCE at the SE corner of the
SE 1/4 of the NE 1/4 of said Section
23 and run North 00115'59" West, as
a basis of bearings, along the East
line of said SE 1/4 of NE 1/4 for a
distance of 439.06 feet; thence run
South 8918'40" West for a distance
of 496.07 feet; thence run North
0015'59" West, parallel with said
East line of SE 1/4 of NE 1/4 for a
distance of 79.24 feet; thence run
North 01 05'24" West for a distance of
609.54 feet to the Point of Beginning.
From the Point of Beginning thus
described continue North 01 05'24"
West for a distance of 192.46 feet to
the North line of said SE 1/4 of NE
1/4; thence run North 89"44'59" East,
along the North line of said SE 1/4 of
NE 1/4 for a distance of 220.00 feet;
thence run South 01 05'24" East for
a distance of 192.46 feet; thence run
South 89044'59" West, parallel with
said North line of SE 1/4 of NE 1/4, for
a distance of 220.00 feet to the Point
of Beginning. TOGETHER WITH a 30
foot easement for ingress and egress
being more particularly described
as follows: Commence at the SE
corner of the SE 1/4 of the NE 1/4 of
Section 23, and run North 00015'59"
West, as a basis of bearings, along
the East line of said SE 1/4 of the
NE 1/4 for a distance of 439.06 feet;

thence run South 89018'40" West
for a distance of 496.07 feet; thence
run North 00"15'59" West, parallel
with said East line of SE 1/4 of NE
1/4 for a distance of 79.24 feet to the
Point of Beginning. From the Point
of Beginning thus described run
North 01005'24" West for a distance
of 609.54 feet; thence run North
89044'59" East, parallel with the
North line of said SE 1/4 of NE 1/4 for
a distance of 30.00 feet; thence run
South 01 05'24" East for a distance
of 609.31 feet; thence run South
89"18'40" West for a distance of
30.00 feet to the Point of Beginning.
ALSO TOGETHER WITH Easements
as described in Official Records Book
546, Page 312 and in Official Records
Book 529, Page 215 of the Public
Records of said Count together
with that certain 1993 REGE MOBILE
HOME VIN N14943A and N14943B,

title Numbers 6540406 and 6540407.
Any person claiming an interest in
the surplus from the sale, if any,
other than the property owner as of
the date of the lis pendens must file
a claim within 60 days after the sale.
DATED this 22 day of April, 2013.
RAY NORMAN
Clerk Circuit Court
By: Lisa Brannon
Deputy Clerk
GREENSPOON MARDER, P.A.
100 West Cypress Creek Road
Trade Centre South,
Suite 700
Fort Lauderdale, FI 33309
954-491-1120
IMPORTANT
If you are a person with a disability
who needs any accommodation in
order to participate in this proceeding,
you are entitled, at no cost to you, to
the provision of certain assistance.
Please contact the Clerk of the
Court's disability coordinator at 904-
966-6280, at least 7 days .before
your scheduled court appearance,
or immediately upon receiving this
notification if the time before the
scheduled appearance is less than
7 days; if you are hearing or voice
impaired, call 711.
4/25 2tchg 5/2-BCT
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
8TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
BRADFORD COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE No. 04-2012-CA-000015
EMC MORTGAGE LLC
Plaintiff vs.
HORNE, GINGER NAOMI, et. al.
Defendants
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant
to an Order or Final Judgment entered
in Case No. 04-2012-CA-000015 of
the Circuit Court of the 8TH Judicial
Circuit in and for BRADFORD County,
Florida, wherein, EMC MORTGAGE
LLC, Plaintiff. And HORNE, GINGER
NAOMI. at. al., are Defendants, I will
sell to the highest bidder for cash at
Bradford County Courthouse Front
Lobby, at the hour of 11:00 am on
the 18 day of July, 2013, the
following described property:
THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED
LAND, SITUATE, LYING AND BEING
IN BRADFORD COUNTY, FLORIDA,
TO WIT:
A PARCEL OF LAND SITUATED
IN SECTION 25, TOWNSHIP
8 SOUTH, RANGE 22 EAST.
BRADFORD COUNTY, FLORIDA;
SAID PARCEL BEING MORE
PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS
FOLLOWS: COMMENCE AT A
CONCRETE MONUMENT AT THE
MOST EASTERLY CORNER OF
LOT 16 OF "GENEVA CREEK", A
SUBDIVISION AS RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK 3 ON PAGES 45 AND
46 OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF
SAID COUNTY AND RUN NORTH
44"56'48" EAST, ALONG THE
NORTHWESTERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY
LINE OF LAKESHORE DRIVE AS
SHOWN ON SAID PLAT 52.69 FEET
TO AN IRON PIPE; THENCE RUN
,NORTHWESTERLY, NORTHERLY
AND NORTHEASTERLY ALONG
SAID RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE WITH
A CURVE CONCAVE EASTERLY,
SAID CURVE HAVING A CENTRAL
ANGLE OF 105"52'34", A RADIUS
OF 45.0 FEET, AN ARC LENGTH
OF 83.15 FEET AND A CHORD
BEARING AND DISTANCE OF
NORTH 07"54'05"' EAST, 71.82
FEET TQ L ~ON ON ROD AND THE
POINT OF.-BEGiNNING; THENCE
CONTINL"E 'NORTHEASTERLY
ALONG SAID RIGHT-OF-WAY
LINE WITH A CURVE CONCAVE
SOUTHERLY, SAID CURVE
HAVING A CENTRAL ANGLE OF
2137'26" A RADIUS OF 45.0 FEET,
AN ARC LENGTH OF 16.98 FEET
AND A CHORD BEARING AND
DISTANCE OF NORTH 71*39'05"
EAST, 16.88 FEET TO AN IRON
ROD; THENCE RUN NORTH
07"32'12" WEST, 40.0 FEET TO AN
IRON ROD; THENCE RUN NORTH'
40"47'15" EAST, 260.78 FEET TO A
CONCRETE MONUMENT AT THE
APPROXIMATE HIGH WATER LINE
OF LAKE GENEVA; THENCE RUN
NORTH 04*34'37" WEST, ALONG
SAID LINE, 69.05 FEET TO AN
IRON ROD; THENCE RUN SOUTH
44"02'41" WEST, 48.60 FEET TO AN
IRON ROD IN THE CENTERLINE
OF A CANAL; THENCE RUN
SOUTHWESTERLY ALONG SAID
CENTERLINE 320 FEET MORE
OR LESS TO A POINT ON A LINE
BEARING NORTH 45*02'12"
WEST, FROM THE POINT OF
BEGINNING; THENCE LEAVE SAID
CENTERLINE AND RUN SOUTH
45"02'12" EAST, 19 FEET MORE OR
LESS TO AN IRON ROD; THENCE
CONTINUE SOUTH 45*02'12" EAST,
178.40 FEET TO THE POINT OF
BEGINNING.
Any person claiming an interest in
the surplus from the sale, if any,
other than the property owner as of
the date of the lis pendens must file
a claim within 60 days after the sale.
DATED this 22 day of April, 2013.
RAY NORMAN
Clerk Circuit Court
By: Lisa Brannon
Deputy Clerk
GREENSPOON MARDER, P. A.
Trade Centre South, Suite 700
100 W. Cypress Creek Road
Fort Laudcrdale, FL 33309
954-491-1120
IMPORTANT
If you are a person with a disability
who needs any accommodation in
order to participate in this proceeding,
you are entitled, at no cost to you, to
the provision of certain assistance.
Please contact the Clerk of the
Courts disability coordinator at 904-
966-6280, at least 7 days before
your scheduled court appearance,
or immediately upon receiving this
notification if the time before the
scheduled appearance is less than
7 days; if you are hearing or voice
impaired, call 711.
4/25 2tchg 5/2-BCT
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR BRADFORD COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CIVIL DIVISION
Case No.: 2012-CA-000369
Division:

NEWEST BANK, F.S.B.
Plaintiff,
v.
EDGAR MCCULLOUGH;
UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF EDGAR
MCCULLOUGH; UNITED STATES
OF AMERICA, ACTING ON BEHALF
OF THE SECRETARY OF HOUSING
AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT;
UNKNOWN TENANT #1;
UNKNOWN TENANT #2; ALL
OTHER UNKNOWN PARTIES
CLAIMING INTERESTS BY,
THROUGH, UNDER, AND AGAINST
A NAMED DEFENDANTS) WHO
ARE NOT KNOWN TO BE DEAD
OR ALIVE, WHETHER SAME
UNKNOWN PARTIES MAY CLAIM
AN INTEREST AS SPOUSES,

HEIRS, DEVISEES, GRANTEES,
OR OTHER CLAIMANTS,
Defendants,
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY' GIVEN
pursuant to a Final Summary
Judgment dated April 22, 2013,
entered in Civil Case No.: 2012-CA-
000369, of the Circuit Court of the
Twentieth Judicial Circuit in and for
Bradford County, Florida, wherein
ONEWEST BANK, F.S.B.is Plaintiff,
and EDGAR MCCULLOUGH;
UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF EDGAR
MCCULLOUGH; UNITED STATES
OF AMERICA, ACTING ON BEHALF
OF THE SECRETARY OF HOUSING
AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT;
UNKNOWN TENANT#1; UNKNOWN
TENANT#2;ALLOTHER UNKNOWN
PARTIES CLAIMING INTERESTS
BY, THROUGH, UNDER, AND
AGAINST NAMED DEFENDANTS)
WHO ARE NOT KNOWN TO BE
DEAD OR ALIVE, WHETHER SAME
UNKNOWN PARTIES MAY CLAIM
AN INTEREST AS SPOUSES,
HEIRS, DEVISEES, GRANTEES,
OR OTHER CLAIMANTS, are
Defendants.
I will sell to the highest bidder for cash
at the main lobby of the Courthouse
located 945 North Temple Avenue;
Starke, FL 32091 at 11:00 a.m. on
the 23 day of May, 2013 the following
described real property as set forth in
said Final Summary Judgment, to wit:
THE EAST THREE (3) ACRES OF
THE S 1/2 OF THE W 1/2 OF THE
SW 1/4 OF THE SE 1/4 OF SECTION
16, TOWNSHIP 6 SOUTH, RANGE
22 EAST, BRADFORD. COUNTY,
FLORIDA: EXCEPT THAT PORTION
LYING AND BEING IN ANY
HIGHWAY RIGHT-OF-WAY, LESS
AND EXCEPT THE FOLLOWING
DESCRIBED PARCEL: THE SOUTH
1 ACRE OF THE EAST 3 ACRES
OF THE S 1/2 OF THE W 1/2 OF
THE SW 1/4 OF THE SE 1/4 OF
SECTION 16 TOWNSHIP 6 SOUTH,
RANGE 22 EAST, BRADFORD
COUNTY, FLORIDA, EXCEPT THAT
PORTION LYING AND BEING IN
ANY HIGHWAY RIGHT-OF-WAY.
This property is located at the
Street address of: 17376 NW 36TH
AVENUE, STARKE, FL 32901
Any person claiming an interest in
the surplus from the sale, if any, other
than the property owner as of the
date of the Lis Pendens must file a
claim within sixty (60) days after the
sale.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of
the court on April 22, 2013
RAY NORMAN
CLERK OF THE COURT
By: Lisa Brannon
Deputy Clerk
Attorney for Plaintiff:
Melisa Manganelli, Esq.
Elizabeth R. Wellborn, P.A.
350 JIM Moran Blvd, Suite 100
Deerfield Beach, FL 33442
Telephone: (954) 354-3544
Facsimile: (954) 354-3545
MManganelli@erwlaw. corn
Matter Number 2012-03697
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE
AMERICAN'S WITH DISABILITIES
ACT, If you area person with a disability
who needs any accommodation in
order to participate in this proceeding,
you are entitled, at no cost to you, to
the provision of certain assistance.
Please contact the ADA Coordinator,
Alachua County Courthouse, 201
East Univ d4tFieate.1;ainesville FL,
32601 atj-332) 337-623F-at least 7
days before your scheduled court
appearance, or immediately upon
receiving this notification if the time
before the scheduled appearance is
less than 7 days; if you are hearing or
voice impaired call 711.
5/2 2tchg 5/9-BCT
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
Kevin R. Chavous
Last known address of:
556 N Cherry St
Starke FL 32091
You are hereby notified that your
eligibility to vote is in question. You are
required to contact the Supervisor of
, Elections, in Starke, Florida, no later
than thirty (30) days after the date of
this publishing. Failure to respond will
result in a determination of ineligibility
.by the Supervisor and your name will
be removed from the statewide voter
registration system.
Terry L. Vaughan
Bradford County Supervisor of
Elections
P.O. Box 58
945 N. Temple Ave., Suite C
Starke, FL 32091
5/2 Itchg-BCT
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN
AND FOR BRADFORD
COUNTY, FLORIDA.
CASE No. 04-201 I-CA-03 82
THE BANK OF NEW YORK
MELLON FKATHE BANK OF NEW
YORK, NOT IN ITS INDIVIDUAL
CAPACITY BUT SOLELY AS
TRUSTEE FOR THE BENEFIT OF
THE CERTIFICATEHOLDERS OF
THE CWABS INC., ASSET-BACKED
CERTIFICATES, SERIES 2002-04,
PLAINTIFF,
VS.
WILEY T HOLMES, SR. A/K/A
WYLIE T. HOLMES SR.,ETAL.
DEFENDANTSS.
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to the Final Judgment of
Foreclosure dated April 22, 2013
in the above action, I will sell to the
highest bidder for cash at Bradford,
Florida, on May 23, 2013, at 11:00
AM at East front door of courthouse-
945 North Temple Ave., Starke, FL
32091 for the following described
property:
A PARCEL OF LAND SITUATED
IN THE NORTHWEST 1/4 OF
SECTION 16, TOWNSHIP 7 SOUTH,
RANGE 20 EAST, BRADFORD
COUNTY, FLORIDA, SAID PARCEL
BEING MORE PARTICULARLY
DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:
COMMENCE AT A CONCRETE
MONUMENT AT THE NORTHEAST
CORNER OF SAID NORTHWEST
1/4 AND RUN SOUTH 89 DEG.

20 MIN. 57 SEC. WEST, ALONG
THE NORTH LINE OF THE SAID
SECTION 16, A DISTANCE OF
95.00 FEET; THENCE RUN SOUTH
00 DEG. 09 MIN 11 SEC. WEST,
605.24 FEET TO THE CENTERLINE
OF A 60 FEET EASEMENT FOR
UTILITIES AND GENERAL ROAD
PURPOSES; THENCE RUN SOUTH
89 DEG. 50 MIN. 49 SEC. WEST
ALONG SAID CENTERLINE, 348.01
FEET; THENCE RUN NORTH 23
DEG. 12 MIN. 04 SEC. WEST,
ALONG SAID CENTERLINE,
18.62 FEET TO THE POINT OF
BEGINNING; THENCE CONTINUE
NORTH 23 DEG, 12 MIN. 04 SEC.
WEST, ALONG SAID CENTERLINE
100.00 FEET; THENCE RUN SOUTH
66 DEG. 47 MIN. 56 SEC. WEST,

375.07 FEET TO THE CENTERLINE
OF BRAGGS BRANCH; THENCE
RUN SOUTHERLY ALONG
SAID CENTERLINE TO A POINT
BEARING SOUTH 66 DEG. 47 MIN.
56 SEC. WEST, FROM THE POINT
BEGINNING; THENCE RUN NORTH
66 DEG. 47 MIN. 56 SEC. EAST,
438.60 FEET TO THE POINT OF
BEGINNING.
RESERVING AN EASEMENT
FOR UTILITIES AND GENERAL
ROAD PURPOSES ACROSS THE
EASTERLY 30 FEET THEREOF.
TOGETHER WITH A MOBILE
HOME ATTACHED TO THE
LAND AND DESCRIBED AS
FOLLOWS: MAKE: 1998; SERIAL
# FLFLV70B25463GH21; TITLE
NUMBER: 0074651595
Any person claiming an interest in
the surplus from the sale, if any,
other than the property owner as of
the date of the lis pendens must file
a claim within sixty (60) days after the
sale. The Court, in its discretion, may
enlarge the time of the sale. Notice
of the changed time of sale shall be
published as provided herein.
DATED: 4-22-13
By: Lisa Brannon
Deputy Clerk of the Court
Gladstone Law Group, P.A.
1499 W. Palmetto Park Road, Suite
300
Boca Raton, FL 33486
If you are a person with a disability
who needs any accommodation in
order to participate in this proceeding,
you are entitled, at no cost to you, to
the provision of certain assistance.
Please contact ADA Coordinator at
352-337-6237 or at ada@circuit8.
org, Alachua County Courthouse,
201 E. University Avenue, Room
410, Gainesville, FL 32601 at least
7 days before your scheduled court
appearance, or immediately upon
receiving this notification if the time
before the scheduled appearance is
less than 7 days; if you are hearing or
voice impaired, call 711.
5/2 2tchg 5/9-BCT
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN
AND FOR BRADFORD COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CIVILACTION
CASE NO.: 04-2012-CA-000463-
DIVISION:
BANK OF AMERICA, N.A.,
Plaintiff,
vs.
EDWARD A. HARKNESS, et al,
Defendant(s).
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to a Final Judgment of
Mortgage Foreclosure dated April
17,2013 and entered in Case No.
04-2012-G-A-000463 of the Circuit'
Court of the EIGHTH Judicial Circuit
in and for BRADFORD County,
Florida wherein BANK OF AMERICA,
N.A. is the Plaintiff and EDWARD A.
HARKNESS; LESA A. HARKNESS;
are the Defendants, The Clerk of
the Court will sell to the highest and'
best.bidder for cash at FRONT HALL
OF THE BRADFORD COUNTY
COURTHOUSE, 945 NORTH
TEMPLE AVENUE, STARKE,
FLORIDA 32091 at 11:00 AM, on the
6 day of June, 2013, the following
described property as set forth in said
Final Judgment:
A PARCEL OF LAND LYING IN THE
NORTHEAST 1/4 OF NORTHEAST
1/4 AND.SOUTHEAST 1/4 OF
NORTHEAST 1/4 OF SECTION
20, TOWNSHIP 6 SOUTH, RANGE
22 EAST, BRADFORD COUNTY,
FLORIDA AND BEING MORE
PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS
FOLLOWS:
COMMENCE AT THE NORTHWEST
CORNER OF AFORESAID
SOUTHEAST 1/4 OF NORTHEAST
1/4 FOR POINTOF BEGINNINGAND
RUN THENCE SOUTH 0 DEGREE
41 MINUTES WEST ALONG
THE WESTERLY BOUNDARY
THEREOF A DISTANCE OF
209.52 FEET TO A PERMANENT
REFERENCE MONUMENT ON
THE NORTHWESTERLY CORNER
OF GREEN ACRES, AS PER
PLAT THEREOF RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK 2, PAGE 72 OF THE
PUBLIC RECORDS OF BRADFORD
COUNTY, FLORIDA, RUN THENCE
SOUTH 89 DEGREES 19 MINUTES
EAST A DISTANCE OF 50 FEET
TO THE NORTHWESTERLY
CORNER OF LOT 4 OF BLOCK
.3 OF SAID GREEN ACRES; RUN
THENCE NORTH 49 DEGREES
56 MINUTES EAST ALONG THE
NORTHERLY BOUNDARY OF LOT
4 A DISTANCE OF 209.67 FEET TO
THE NORTHEASTERLY CORNER
OF SAID LOT 4; RUN THENCE
NORTH 21 DEGREES 13 MINUTES
WEST ALONG THE WESTERLY-
BOUNDARY OF STATE ROAD 16,
A DISTANCE OF 150 FEET TO A
POINT; RUN THENCE SOUTH 67
DEGREES 10 MINUTES WEST A
DISTANCE OF 166.74 FEET TO
POINT OF BEGINNING.
A/K/A 1615 RAIFORD ROAD,
STARKE, FL 32091
Any person claiming an interest in
the surplus from the sale, if any, other
than the property owner as of
the date of the Lis Pendens must file
a claim within sixty (60) days after the
sale.
WITNESS MY HAND and the seal of
this Court on April 22, 2013.
Ray Norman
Clerk of the Circuit Court
By: Lisa Brannon
Deputy Clerk
Ronald R Wolfe & Associates, P.L.
P.O. Box 25018
Tampa, Florida 33622-5018
FI
**See Americans with Disabilities Act
If you are a person with a disability
who needs any accommodation in
order to participate in this proceeding,
you are entitled, at no cost to you, to
the provision of certain assistance.
Please contact the Clerk of Court,
Bradford County Courthouse, Starke,
FL at 904-964-6280 within 7 working
days of your receipt of this notice; if
you are hearing or voice impaired,
call 1-800-955-8771
5/2 2tchg 5/9-BCT
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO
REGISTER FICTITIOUS NAME

LEGALS
Continued from 6A
The holder of the following
certificates) has filed said
certificates) for the tax deed to
be issued thereon. The certificate
numbers) and year of issuance, the
description of property, and name(s)
in which it is assessed are as follows:
File Number: 2013-0012
Certificate Number: 110
Parcel Number: 00636-0-00500
Year of Issuance: 2010
Description of Property:
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
PARCEL #00636-0-00500
A parcel of land containing 10.06
acres, more or less, and lying in the
Northwest 1 of Section 2, Township
6 South, Range 21 East, Bradford
County, Florida. Said parcel being
more particularly described as
follows:
COMMENCE at a concrete monument
found at the Northwest corner of said
Section 2 and run South 01 degrees
37 minutes 51 seconds East, along
the Westerly line of said Northwest
1/4 of Section 2, a distance of 75.95
feet to a concrete monument found
on the Northerly right of way line of
County Road 229; thence South 54
degrees 44 minutes 20 seconds East,
along said Northerly right of way line,
1938.26 feet to a found concrete
monument; thence North 34 degrees
58 minutes 56 seconds East, 407.04
feet to a set iron rod for the POINT
OF BEGINNING of the hereinafter
described parcel; thence North 01
degree 17 minutes 01 second West,
parallel with the Easterly line of said
Northwest , a distance of 958.93 feet
to a iron rod set on the Northerly line
of said Northwest %; thence North 86
degrees 53 minutes 59 seconds East
along said Northerly line of Northwest
1/4, a distance of 426.26 feet to a set
iron rod; thence South 01 degree 17
minutes 01 second East, parallel with
said Easterly line of Northwest 1/4,
a distance of 1188.69 feet to a set
iron rod; thence North 54 degrees
44 minutes 20 seconds West, 471.44
feet to a found concrete monument;
thence South 34 degrees 58 minutes
56 seconds West, 79.96 feet to the
POINT OF BEGINNING.
TOGETHER WITH AND SUBJECT
TO a 60 foot easement for ingress,
egress and utilities over and across
land lying in the Northwest % of
Section 2, Township 6 South,
Range 21 East, Bradford County,

Florida. Said easement being more
particularly described as follows:
COMMENCE at a concrete monument
found at the Northwest corner of said
Section 2 and run south 01 degree
37 minutes 51 seconds East, along
the Westerly line of said Northwest
/4 of Section 2, a distance of 75.95
feet to a concrete monument found
on the Northerly right of way line of
County Road 229; thence South 54
degrees 44 minuted20 seconds East,
along said Northerly right of way line,
1878.26 feet to a found iron pipe for
the POINT OF BEGINNING of the
hereinafter described easement;
thence North 34 degrees 58 minutes
56 seconds East, 547.00 feet; thence
South 54 degrees 44 minutes 20
seconds East, 936.13 feet to the
Easterly line of the Northwest %;
thence South 01 degree 17 minutes
01 second East, along said Easterly
line of Northwest 1/4;, a distance
of 74.68 feet to a found concrete
monument; thence North 54 degrees
44 minutes 20 seconds West, 920.31
feet to a found concrete monument;
thence South 34 degrees 58 minutes
56 seconds West, 487.00 feet to a
concrete monument found on said
Northerly right of.way line of County
Road 229; thence North 54 degrees
44 minutes 20 seconds West, along
said Northerly right of way line, 60.00
feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING.
Assessed To:
JEAN OCTEUS, MONTFORT
OCTEUS.
All of the above property is located
in Bradford County, In the State of
Florida.
Unless such certificates) shall be
redeemed according to Law, the
property described in such certificate
or certificates will be sold to the
Highest Bidder at the BRADFORD
COUNTY COURTHOUSE, STARKE,
FL. on 13th day of June, 2013, at
11:00 a.m.
RAY NORMAN
BRADFORD COUNTY
CLERK OF COURT
BY LISA BRANNON,
DEPUTY CLERK
If you are a person with a disability
who needs any accommodation in
order to participate in this proceeding,
you are entitled, at no cost to you, to
the provision of certain assistance.
Please contact the ADA Coordinator,
Alachua County Family and Civil
Justice Center, 201 East University
Avenue, Room 410, Gainesville, FL
32601 at (352) 337-6237 at least 7
days before your scheduled court
appearance, or immediately upon

receiving this notification If the time
before the scheduled appearance is
less than 7 days; If you are hearing or
voice Impaired, call 711.
5/2 4tchg 5/23-BCT
REQUEST FOR BIDS
The City of Lawtey is accepting bids
for the repair of two culverted ditch
crossings generally located In the
City of Lawtey at the Intersection of
Jackson Street and Grove Street
and Jackson Street and Olive Street,
respectively. Please inquire with the
City Clerk's Office for the scope of
work to be performed. Bids shall be
received at the Office of the City Clerk
located at 2793 Lake St. Lawtey, FL
32058 until May 31", 2013 at 4 p.m.
5/2 Itchg-BCT
LEGAL NOTICE
FloridaWorks Executive Committee
will hold a meeting on Wednesday,
May 8 at 3:30 p.m. at FloridaWorks,
4800 SW 13th Street, Gainesville.
Contact Celia Chapman at 352-244-
5148 with questions.
5/2 Itchg-BCT
LEGAL NOTICE
The Finance Committee of
FloridaWorks will hold a meeting on
Tuesday, May 7th at 1:00 p.m. at
FloridaWorks, 4800 S.W. 13th Street,
Gainesville. Contact Celia Chapman
at 352-244-5148 with questions.
5/2 Itchg-BCT
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN
AND FOR BRADFORD COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. 04-2011-555-CA
FLORIDA CREDIT UNION,
Plaintiff,
VS.
TIMOTHY W. ANDREWS, HAZEL
N. ANDREWS, CHARLES H.
MACDONALD, CAROL B.
MACDONALD AND SHARON D.
ANDREWS,
Defendants.
AMENDED NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned. Clerk of Circuit Court,
Bradford County, Florida, will on the
June 6, 2013, at 11:00 AM, at the
Front lobby of the Bradford County
Courthouse, 945 North Temple
Avenue, Starke, Florida, offer for sale
and sell at public outcry, one by one,
to the highest bidder for cash, the
property located in Bradford County,
lorida, as follows:
"Exhibit A"
A parcel of land partly in SW 1/4 of NE
1/4 and NW 1/4 of NE 1/4, Section
26, Township 5 South, Range 21
East, Bradford County, Florida, more
*

particularly described as follows:
Commence at the SW comer of the N
1/2 of the SW 1/4 of NE 1/4, and run
thence South 89"27'18" East, 323.86
feet; run thence North 029'52"
East, 451.96 feet; run thence South
89"27'18" East, 197.86 feet to the
Point of Beginning.
From the Point of Beginning thus
described, North 0"29'52" East,
472.84 feet to the Southerly right-of-
way of SR S-225; run thence North
72*21'08" East along said right-of-
way, 217.19 feet, continue along said
right-of-way. North 73"20'41" East,
97.52 feet; continue along said right-
of-way North 7702'54" East, 266.23
feet; run thence South 5"48'44"
West, 187.11 feet, run thence South
18"58'50" East, 472.36 feet; run
thence North 89"27'18" West, 698.68
feet to the Point of Beginning.
AND
A parcel of land lying partly in the
SW 1/4 of NE 1/4 and partly in the
NW 1/4 of NE 1/4 of Section 26,
Township 5 South, Range 21 East,
Bradford County, Florida, said parcel
being more particularly described as
follows:
Commence at a concrete monument
located at the SW corner of the N
1/2 of said SW 1/4 of NE 1/4 and
run South 89 degrees 27 minutes 18
seconds East, along the Southerly
boundary thereof, 323.86 feet to a
concrete monument; thence North 0
degrees 29 minutes 52 seconds East,
parallel with the Westerly boundary of
the NE 1/4,451.96 feet to a concrete
monument; thence South 89 degrees
27 minutes 18 seconds East, parallel
with aforesaid Southerly boundary,
896.54 feet to a concrete monument
for Point of Beginning. From Point of
Beginning thus described continue
South 89 degrees 27 minutes
18 seconds East, 66.96 feet to a
concrete monument located on the
Westerly boundary of the R/W of a
County graded road; thence North
0 degrees 29 minutes 52 seconds
East, along last aforesaid Westerly
boundary, 668.15 feet to a concrete
monument located on the Southerly
boundary of the R/W of State Road
No. S-225; thence South 80 degrees
35 minutes 44 seconds West, along
last aforesaid Southerly boundary,
169.20 feet to the beginning of a curve
concave to the South and having
a radius of 2914.79 feet; thence
Southwesterly along said Southerly
boundary and along the arc of said
curve, 41.12 feet as measured along
a chord having a bearing of South
80 degrees 10 minutes 37 seconds
West, to a concrete monument;
thence South 5 degrees 48 minutes
44 seconds West, 187.11 feet to a
concrete monument; thence South 18

degrees 58 minutes 50 seconds East,
472.36 feet to the Point of Beginning.
pursuant to the Final Judgment of
Foreclosure entered on April 22,
2013, in the above-styled cause,
pending in said Court.
Any person claiming an interest in
the surplus from the sale, if any,
other than the property owner as of
the date of the lis pendens must file
a claim within 60 days after the sale.
Ray Norman, Clerk
Clerk of Circuit Court
By: Lisa Brannon
Deputy Clerk
James E. Sorenson, Esquire
Post Office Box 4128
Tallahassee, FL 32315-4128
creservice@wggdlaw.com
Attorney for Plaintiff
5/2 2tchg 5/9-BCT.

Workshops

coming

on pests,

landscaping

and more
The Bradford County Exten-
sion Office is hosting a series of
workshops in May. The ones in
Live Oak, while a bit of a drive,
are well worth attending. The
local ones will be enjoyable as
well.
Fertilizing With Drip Irrigation
and Strawberry Pest Scouting
and Management While Picking
Strawberries will take place May
9 for farmers and home garden-
ers. This is an on-farm workshop
in Lawtey. Attendees will see
first hand how to use an injection
system to apply fertilizer and
water. The concepts learned can
be used for any row crop. Get a
jump on next year's strawberry
crop by attending this workshop.
Don't miss the U-Pick opportu-
nity the host farmer is offering.
Encouraging Pollinators will
take place May 14 and May 22

Most Insurances Accepted Certified Optometrists Dr. Edwin Anguas & Dr. I
Lens options extra. Indvidual offers cannot be combined with any other coupon, discount package
See store for details. Certain restrictions apply. Coupons must be presented at time of service. T
responsible for payment has a right to refuse to pay. cancel payment or be reimbursed for payment for any other
performed as a result of and within 72 hours of responding to the advertisement for the free. discounted fee or red

Erectile DysfunctionI
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FREE book by doctor reveals what the
I drug companies don't want you to know I
Dr. Kevin Hornsby, MD will mail the pay the postage and handling. If
first 37 men that respond to this ad the popular pills don't work for you
a free copy of his new thirty dollar regardless of your age or medical
book "A Doctor's Guide to Erectile history (including diabetes and
IDysfunction." He's so sure this book prostate cancer) you owe it to your-
will change your life he will even self and your lady to read this book.
Call Toll Free (800) 960-4255 or www.eddoctor.com.
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for homeowners and master gar-
deners. They can only accommo-
date 90 people so register early.
This is a hands-on workshop
where participants will learn to
scout and collect insects in the
field, identify insects using a
microscope, observe the demon-
stration of various cover crops,
and take a trolley ride to see how
farmscaping is being implement-
ed at the Suwannee Valley Agri-
cultural Education Center in Live
Oak. They will learn about bank-
er plants, trap crops and plants
with extra floral nectaries, which
birds eat insects, bats, barn owls
and pollinator houses.
At Spring Fling attendees will
learn a variety of landscaping
tips at booths staffed by master
gardeners while shopping at the
FFA spring bedding plant sale.
It will take place May 18 from 9
a.m. to noon at the Bradford Ex-
tension Office.
Interested attendees can call
the extension office at 904-966-
6299 for more information. UF/
IFAS is an Equal Opportunity
Institution.

Soil and Water

meeting May 7
SThe Bradford Soil and Water
Conservation District will meet
Tuesday, May 7, at 9 a.m. at the
Bradford County Extension Of-
fice. There will be a report on
the status of the district's vari-
ous projects and activities. The.
public is welcome to attend the
meeting.
Rain gauge volunteers are still
need to report rainfall via the In-
ternet. Having better rainfall data
will provide a better understand-
ing of the relationship between
rain and groundwater recharge.
Rainfall data will also be help-
ful in evaluating the impacts
of flooding and may be used to
forecast flooding events.
The district is also looking
for people who would allow the
water level in their wells to be
measured. The water level data
collected will provide a more
complete picture of groundwa-
ter levels in Bradford County.
Needed are open wells or wells
with caps than can be easily re-
moved. They may be able to use
4-inch wells with a quarter-inch
plug that can be removed.
The district may be able to
help anyone with small areas of
the invasive tropical soda apple
on their land. Tropical soda ap-
ple has long spines on its leaves
and stems, and has Ping Pong
ball sized green and white fruit
that turn orange when they are
ripe.
Rain barrels and wire ring
compost units are still available
for purchase. Composting is a
great way to reduce the amount
of materials you send to the land-
fill or have to take to a collection
center.
Contact Paul Still at stillpe@
aol.com or call 904-368-0291 for
more information.

Advocate for

children
Help abused and neglected
children build a bridge of hope
rather than despair by advocating
for them in court as a Guardian
ad Litem volunteer. Be the one
who helps turn dreams of find-
ing a safe and permanent home
into a reality. No special back-
ground needed. Legal and staff
support provided. The next day
class starts June 17. Space is lim-
ited so do not wait to apply. Call
904-966-6237 or go to www.gal.
alachua.fl.us.

The Florida Army National Guard (FLARNG) and the Army National Guard (ARNG) are
soliciting community members' interested in forming an environmental Restoration Advisory
Board (RAB) for environmental investigation and remediation activities at Camp Blanding Joint
Training Center (CBJTC) near Starke, Florida. The purpose of the RAB is to promote community
involvement by giving the public the opportunity to regularly review progress and participate in
dialogue with the decision-makers on Camp Blanding's environmental restoration process.

The RAB will be made up of members from the Florida Army National Guard, Florida
Department of Environmental Protection (FDEP), the Seminole Tribe of Florida. and members of
the local community. The RAB will be co-chaired by an Army and a community representative.
The community members of the RAB will select the Community Co-Chair. The RAB will meet on
a monthly or quarterly basis and the meetings will be open to the public. Public participation on
the RAB will be strictly voluntary. The Army National Guard will not provide financial support or
compensation to the public members. If you are interested in participating in this RAB, please
contact:

Brooker Elementary School third-graders making A Honor Roll for the third nine weeks
included (left to right) Natalie Wilson, Zachary Perkins and Blake Kendrick.

Brooker Elementary School second-graders making A Honor Roll for the third nine
weeks included (left to right) Payton McKenzie, Dustin Hoyer, Gavin Cook, Michael
Byrd and Elijah Williams.

Fifth-graders at Brooker Elementary School making A Honor Roll for the third nine.
weeks included (left to right) Brooklyn Wiggins, Chloe Marcum and Gabe Cook.

Facebook

class for

seniors
Have you always wanted to
learn to use Facebook? Have
your children and grandchildren
encouraged you to get on Face-
book, but you are not sure how?
On Wednesday, May 8, from
2-4 p.m., the Bradford County
Senior Center will have a begin-
ner's class on how to use Face-
book. This class is free. Please
call to reserve your spot because
seating is limited.
Thursday are a great day at
the senior center. Enjoy the fun of
playing the card game Hand and
Foot. Game time begins at 1:00
pm. If you don't know how to
play, the group will gladly teach
you the easy-to-learn rules of the
game. Enjoy the art of yam at 3
p.m. during crochet class. Be-
ginners to advanced crocheters
come and share projects, tech-
niques and ideas. This is a great
way to get out and enjoy others
who like to work with yar. Knit-
ters are always welcomed.
The Bradford County Senior
Center is temporarily located at
the Bradford Extension Office,
2266 N. Temple Ave. in Starke
in the brown brick building in
front of the Bradford County

Fairgrounds. For more informa-
tion, please call 904-368-3955.
A calendar of our events can be
found at www.bradfordcountyfl.
gov.

DCF holding

The Department of Children
and Families has announced a
public meeting to discuss child
welfare in Circuit 8 (Alachua,
Baker Bradford, Gilchrist, Levy,
and Union Counties): what is
working in the current system of
care, identification of gaps in ser-
vices, and critical areas needing
improvement. The meeting will
take place in Alachua County
Thursday, May 16, at 5:30 p.m.
at the Department of Transporta-
tion building, 5301 NE 39th Ave.
in Gainesville.
Pursuant to the provisions of
the Americans with Disabilities
Act, any person requiring special
accommodations to participate
in these public meetings is asked
to advise the agency at least 48
hours before the meetings by
contacting James Taylor at 352-
415-6269. If you are hearing or
speech impaired, please contact
the agency using the Florida

Relay Service, 1-800-955-8771
(TDD) or 1-800-955-8770
(voice).

Hampton

to host

Hampton Elementary School
will hold its kindergarten orien-
tation on Wednesday, May 22,
from 2-6 p.m.
Parents, guardians and future
kindergarteners are invited to
attend. To enter kindergarten,
your child must be five years old
by Sept. 1,2013.
The following items are
needed for registration: birth
certificate, social security card,
original Florida physical (yel-
low form), original shot record
including two varicella shots
(chicken pox), and proof of resi-
dency that has parent/guardian
name and physical address in
school zone (utility bill, lease
agreement, property tax bill).
You will need to schedule a
time for your child to take the K
Readiness Test (KRT). Incom-
plete registration packets will
not be accepted.

BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Regional News/Sports Editor
Ashton Adkins threw a no-
hitter, while Mackenzie Gault
and Annie Luke drove in two
runs each to lead the Bradford
High School softball team to a
7-0 win over visiting Keystone
Heights in a Class 4A regional
semifinal game on April 30.
It was a history-making game
for the Tornadoes, who have
never advanced to the regional
finals. Bradford (27-2) will
host Titusville Astronaut for
the Region 2 championship on

Friday, May 3, at 7 p.m.
"It's like the best thing ever,"
Adkins said. "We made history
tonight. No other team has
ever made it this far. It's just
amazing."
Adkins was a big part of that.
She had only two strikeouts,
but she didn't allow a walk in
recording her-and the team's--
fourth win in four matchups'
against Keystone (13-12) this
season. The Indians' only
baserunner-Taylor Morris--
See ADVANCE, 8B

BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Regional News/Sports Editor
It occurred later than he
thought it would, but the bottom
line for Starke native Jawan
Jamison is that he's got his
chance in the NFL.
Jamison, a 5-7, 203-pound
running back, was selected by
the Washington Redskins in the
seventh round (228"' pick) of the
NFL draft.
"It feels amazing to finally
accomplish that lifelong goal,"
Jamison said.
Jamison, a graduate of the

Bolles School in Jacksonville,
played two years for Rutgers
University, gaining 2,051 yards
and scoring 13 touchdowns
on the ground. He thought he
would've gone earlier in the
draft, but said all that matters is
that he's got his chance.
"That's all I need," said
Jamison, who is the first person
from Starke to be drafted since
defensive tackle Letroy Guion
in 2008. Guion, a Bradford High
School graduate who played for
Florida State University, was
selected in the fifth round by the
Minnesota Vikings.
During his post-draft press

See DRAFT, 9B

Jawan Jamison
(Photo courtesy of Rutgers
University)

Cook earns state

medal in shot put

BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Regional News/Sports Editor
Bradford High School's
Samantha Cook competed in the
Class 2A Florida High School
Athletic Association Track and
Field Finals on April 27 at the
University of North Florida in
Jacksonville, earning a medal
with a fifth-place finish in the
shot put.
Cook, who became the first
girls' track and field member
from BHS to earn a medal since
Jennifer Smyth earned two in
2009, had a shot put distance
of 37-0.5, which put her one-

quarter of an inch ahead of sixth-
place finisher Ebone Plummer of
Hernando.
Shadayz Bullock of Eastside
won the event with a distance
of 42-11.75, while Dunbar's
Johnetta Williams was runner-up
at 42-7.75. Tia Bass of Marianna
and Addi Harden of Berkeley
Prep were third and fourth,
respectively, with distances of
41-0.75 and 37-2.75.
Cook also competed in the
discus, finishing 141 with a
throw of 85-7.
Bernici Holifield of Godby
won the event with a throw of
139-4.

Free Nicotine Replainmei r Provided
his program is sponsored by the Florida AHEC Network and the Florida Department of Health
This program is sponsored by the Florida AHEC Network and the Florida Department of Health

/

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2B TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR B SECTION THURSDAY, MAY 2, 2 l u_.

Arc of Bradford County staff and consumers are pictured at what will soon be
the new home of the Arc's thrift store. Pictured are: (front, I-r) Kim Lee, Sherry
Ruszkowski, Eric Miller, Melinda Godwin, (back, I-r) Murley Blankenship and Tony
Sellars.

Arc thrift store moving, not closing

BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Regional News/Sports Editor
The "For Rent" signs have
led some to conclude the Arc of
Bradford County thrift store is
closing, but the store is only in
the midst of a move, though it is
still open in its current location
during its normal business hours
until that move is completed.
It won't be a far. move. The
store's new home will be in Suite
4 at L.M. Gaines Blvd.-the
former home of the Suwannee
River Economic Council, which
is located behind where the
store is today. The move will
be an ongoing process between
now and June 30, with the new
location opening for business on
July 1.
The current store is still open
Tuesdays-Saturdays from 9 a.m.
until 5 p.n.
Sherry Ruszkowski, the
executive director of the Arc of
Bradford County, said she thinks

Kim Lee sorts clothing in the current thrift store.

the store's customers will enjoy
the new store. It will be fully
contained under one roof and
will be fully cooled and heated,

unlike the current locale.
Operations Director Tony
See MOVE, 4B

Tony Sellars (left), the operations director at the Arc of Bradford County, and
consumer Eric Miller move furniture in the thrift store's new location, which will
open July 1.

Fh jP Udderly Fun Festival
......' -.

HOPE CHRISTIAN ACADEMY
SAT MAY 4TH 1OAM-4PM

ABeka Book

Cup Cake

352-473-4040
3900 SE State Road 100 HoeA insist
Starke, FL Church

mA

Starke Kiwanis
duck race
is May 3
The Kiwanis Club of Starke's
annual duck race will be held
Friday, May 3, at 5:30 p.m. at the
Starke Golf and Country Club.
Cash prizes are $200 for first
place, $150 for second and $100
for third.
Ducks are $2 each, or three for
$5.
You may purchase ducks from
any Kiwanis of Starke member
or by calling the Arc of Bradford
County at 904-964-7699.

Bradford
Republican
meeting to
feature Starke
police chief
candidates
Starke chief of police
candidates Jeff Johnson
(incumbent) and Andy Redding
will be the featured guests at the
Bradford County Republican
Executive Committee meeting
on Thursday, May 9, at 7 p.m. in
the Capital City Bank of Starke
boardroom.
Each candidate will be given
five minutes to speak, followed
by a question-and-answer
session.
City of Starke voters are
welcome to attend as the
Bradford County Republican
Executive Committee's business
meeting will not be conducted
until after the candidates speak.

Bradford Pop
Warner makes
change, asks
for support

The Bradford County Pop
Warner program is making a
change as teams will now be
known as "Cowboys" instead of
"Tornadoes." Teams used to go
by Cowboys in the past.
Any former "Cowboy"
players-or anyone else in the
community-are encouraged to

donate'to program, whichh needs and joined the Navy in July 2011
new equipment.
If you'd like to make a donation ..-
or serve as a Pop Warner coach
or board member, please call Joe
Gorden at 904-263-0682.

Brosnan
assigned to
aircraft carrier
Navy Fireman Sean J.
Brosnan, son of Perry Weeks of
Keystone Heights, is assigned
to aircraft carrier USS Ronald
Reagan (CVN 76), who recently
departed for its San Diego
home after 14 months of work
at Puget Sound Naval Shipyard
and Intermediate Maintenance
Facility in Bremerton, Wash.
Brosnan, other sailors,
shipyard workers and contractors
completed what the Navy calls
a Docked Planned Incremental
Availability--$218 million
in maintenance and upgraded
systems, much of it performed in
dry dock. Projects ranged from
preserving the ship's exterior
and island, complete overhaul
of its internal computer network,
and work on the main engines
and rudders.
Many sailors conducted
work for which they had no
experience, and there were
unexpected challenges, but
the ship's crew partnered with
shipyard tradesman to complete
it.
The Regan will rejoin the
West Coast deployment cycle
and will be homeported at Naval
Base Coronado.
Brosnan is a 2007 graduate of
Keystone Heights High School

Gavin Ronquille
Ronquille
graduates from
Fort Jackson
E2 Gavin Wayne Ronquilli
of Keystone Heights graduated.
April 18 from Fort Jackson:drt
South Carolina. 1
He was a member of the 165I'
IN BDE, 1-61 IN REG called 'h
"GATORS." He is a member-o
the Florida National Guard.
In his 10 weeks at basa
training, he was 2nd squad leader
for a while and then promoted
to 1" Sgt. for the platoon for
the remainder of basic. He
also earned the expert medal
for grenades throwing, getting
a perfect 7 out of 7. He wI
marksman in rifle.
Also, while in basic, he was
promoted from El to E2 in rate.
Ronquille, who now moves
on to advanced training, is the
husband of Ashlie Ronquille.

PUBLIC MEETING
KEYSTONE AIRPARK
AUTHORITY'S REGULAR
SCHEDULED BOARD MEETINGS
WILL BE HELD ON THE 1sT
TUESDAY OF EVERY MONTH
AT 6:00 P.M. LOCATION IS: 7100
AIRPORT ROAD, STARKE, FL.
AGENDAS AND NOTICE OF
CANCELLATION WILL BE POSTED
ON THE AUTHORITY'S WEBSITE
AT www.keystoneairport.com
NO LATER THAN 72 HOURS IN
ADVANCE.
5/2 ltchg-B-sect

NOTICE OF ENACTMENT OF
'ORDINANCE
BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS OF
BRADFORD COUNTY, FLORIDA
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the ordinance, which title hereinafter
appears, will be considered for
enactment by the Board of County
Commissioners of Bradford County,
Florida, at a public hearing on May
16, 2013 at 6:30 p.m., or as soon
thereafter as the matter can be heard,
in the County Commission Meeting
Rdom, County Courthouse located
at 945 North Temple Avenue, Starke,
Florida. Copies of said ordinance
may be inspected by any member
of the public at the Office of the
County Clerk, located at 945 North
Temple Avenue, Courthouse North
Wing, Starke, Florida, during regular
business hours. On the date, time
ard place first above mentioned,
all interested persons may appear

and be heard with respect to the
ordinance.
AN ORDINANCE OF BRADFORD
COUNTY, FLORIDA, AMENDING
THE OFFICIAL ZONING ATLAS OF
THE BRADFORD COUNTY LAND
DEVELOPMENT REGULATIONS,
AS AMENDED; RELATING TO THE
REZONING OF TEN OR MORE
CONTIGUOUS ACRES OF LAND,
PURSUANT TO AN APPLICATION,
Z 13-01, BY THE PROPERTY
OWNER OF SAID ACREAGE;
PROVIDING FOR CHANGING
THE ZONING DISTRICT
FROM AGRICULTURAL-1 (A-
1) TO INDUSTRIAL (I) OF
CERTAIN LANDS WITHIN THE
UNINCORPORATED AREA OF
BRADFORD COUNTY, FLORIDA;
PROVIDING SEVERABILITY;
REPEALING ALL ORDINANCES IN
CONFLICT; AND PROVIDING AN
EFFECTIVE DATE
The public hearing may be continued
to one or more future dates. Any
interested party shall be advised
that the date, time and place of any
continuation of the public hearing
shall be announced during the
public hearing and that no further
notice concerning the matter will be
published.
All persons are advised that, if they
decide to appeal any decisions made
at the public hearing, they will need
a record of the proceedings and,
for such purpose, they may need to
ensure that a verbatim record of the
proceedings is made, which record
includes the testimony and evidence
upon which the appeal is to be based.
Persons with disabilities requesting
reasonable accommodations to
participate in this proceeding should
contact 352.463.3169 (Voice &
TDD) or via Florida Relay Service
800.955.8771.
5/2 Itchg-B-sect

COVERAGE AREA
BRADFORD. UNION, ALACHUA
AND MARION COUNTIES

OUR SERVICES
TREE TRIMMING
AND REMOVAL
STORM CLEAN-UP
STUMP GRINDING

Sim--Danny Jr.---
rdsmjr 352-745-06301

Dr. Virgil A. Berry
e*mcm ~: l

Call Dr. Berry

Serving the Area for 21 Years

T A T B

601 E. Call St.
Hwy. 230, Starke

964-8018

BHS students experience dangers

of drinking, texting while driving

BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Regional News/Sports Editor

McKenzie Crawford hit a tree,
but she still made out better than
fellow Bradford High School
student Marshall James, who hit
a person, or event student Kristen
Cook, who hit two people at
once.
Don't fret. No trees or vehicles
were really damaged. No one
really hit pedestrians. The three
students, and others at BHS,
participated in a driving simulator
program presented by the Arrive
Alive Tour, which gives students
a feel for how drinking or texting
affect them when they're driving.
Students couldn't help but
laugh, while also being quite
shocked at the same time, at how
poorly they did on the simulator.
They found it hard to stay in
their own lane, apply their brakes
in time and avoid hitting trees,
cars-parked and moving-and
pedestrians.
After the experience, each
student was handed a mock
citation, on which an Arrive
Alive Tour awareness instructor
recorded driving infractions.
Since it was a virtual exercise,
one student, when asked by
another if he hit a pedestrian,
could look at his citation and
nonchalantly say, "Yeah, I got 30
years in prison."

RIGHT: Nyasia
Davis attempts
to drive along
a simulated
roadway while
texting on
her phone.
BELOW RIGHT:
Kristen Cook
is shocked to
see how many
violations she
committed
during a
drinking
and driving
simulation.

The whole thing
may seem a bit like a video
game, but it will hopefully get
students to thinking about how
some of the actions they take can
affect themselves and others.
"We try to keep it fun," Arrive
Alive awareness instructor
Patrick Sheehy said, "but
we hit them with some real
good facts-some real good
knowledge-that hopefully is
going to stick with them down
the road."
The simulator consists of
students sitting inside a real

Julio Chavez braces himself for impact on the "seat
belt convincer"

TH L STArRKE!

May 18th -11:00AM
(Round 1)

Don't miss the chance to participate
in the most entertaining, FREE community
competition to hit the Stairke larec!

We will have (free) food, music, spectator areas and grand
prizes to give away! If you think you have what it takes,
pre-register today! Must be 18 or older to enter.

To pre-register or Questions:
Call Mike/Doug at (904) 368-9105 or sign up at
the Starke Aaron's location.

vehicle and donning virtual-
reality goggles. They operate the
steering wheel and gas and brake
pedals as if they were really
driving.
Data can be entered into the
simulator program as to whether
the driver is male or female
and how many alcoholic drinks
they've had.
Even though the BHS students
were taking part in a simulation
in which they were at the legal
blood-alcohol limit of 0.08,
they were still having major
difficulties.
"I didn't realize that if you
drink, even if it's just a little bit,
how much it impairs you when
you're driving," student Sydney
Stuckey said.
Cook, after managing what
one of the Arrive Alive personnel
said was a rare feat of hitting two
pedestrians at once, said, "This
is why I don't drink at all."
Most students probably realize
what the dangers of drinking and
driving are. That's why Sheehy
likes to place an emphasis on
texting and driving. He said
most people aren't aware
that for every alcohol-related
accident, there are four texting-
or distracted-related accidents.
"Basically, what I'm saying

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to you is texting and driving is
four times more dangerous than
drinking and driving," Sheehy
said. "Probably 90 percent of
your high school and college
students don't know that fact. I
didn't know that fact a couple of
years ago."
As in the drinking and driving
simulation, students sit in the
vehicle and don the virtual-
reality goggles. No data in
regard to alcohol consumption
is entered. Students are basically
driving under normal conditions
and asked to take out their own
cell phones and start texting.
"It's rare anyone gets
through an entire course
without crashing," Sheehy said.
"Everyone always swerves. I
mean, in reality, that's what
happens when you text and drive.
You can see the people on the
road who are texting and driving
in front of you on the highway.
They're drifting into other lanes,
slowing way down or speeding

See ALIVE 10B

wI
Marina Minx tries to walk a
straight line while wearing
"drunk goggles."

Dear Editor:
Sadly, I have noticed lately
that the building once called
the Townsend-Green Building
and then the Townsend Building
is now being referred to as an
address that houses the Union
County Historical Museum,
which only occupies the second
floor and which is only open
for one-half day per week if
then. The building was referred
to as an eyesore that should be
torn down for years, until Green
decided to file an application
with the State of Florida to
have the building designated
as an historical building with
the idea of being able to restore
the building. But even after the
building received the designation
of being placed on the National
Register of Historic Places, the
event received no recognition
by your newspaper, and the city
council persisted in demanding
that Green destroy what was left
of the building.
After being sufficiently
embarrassed about their role
in their harassment of Green,
which included stories that
the city council had to pay
the liens on the building (all
liens were waived), the council
proceeded to work with a group
of individuals (including Green)
who decided, each for his own
reason, to apply for the funds
from the state to restore the
building, and when the first phase
funds were released, the City of
Lake Butler graciously received
the building from Green at a
cost of $1.00-yes, that would
be "one" dollar-and the next
issue to cover the story in your
newspaper appeared with articles
about the Townsend Building,
with most of these generated by
certain members of the Union
County Historical Society. A
few prominent citizens had

that could help them get jobs in
the future.
Working at the store also gives
consumers the chance to interact
with other people. Sellars said
many of the store's customers
know consumers by name and
take the time to talk to them
while shopping.

decided that the association of
the name Green with the building
would be dishonorable due to the
notoriety of Lyman Green, who
was actually a great man in many
ways.
Lyman, at an early age, lost
his father, and took charge of a
large number of siblings, doing
whatever he could to ensure
their safety and to make sure
they survived. After the death of
his first wife, he remarried and
became a father and provider
to three additional children
that were added to two of his
own, one he had adopted, and
eventually one who was born
to Lyman and his new wife for
a total of seven children. The
last child had cerebral palsy and
remained at home until her death,
being taken care of by the entire
family. All of these children
loved Lyman and accepted him
without reservation.
So what is behind these
articles and their name changes
and omission? My guess would
be that there is someone else out
there who wants that building
named for them. That would be
a travesty. So, the next question
is what is the city commission
going to do about it? And last,
when and how is the city going to
let people know that they own a
building of great distinction?
Tanya Green
Jacksonville

Response
to letter fails
to address
concerns
Dear Editor:
Regarding my letter published
on April 11, 2013, I would
first address my so called
politically incorrect use of the
term "Christians". My idea of
Christians is anyone who is an
honest, caring, and passionate
individual. If Mr. Jones believes
that I was prejudiced toward his
Jewish neighbor, I apologize. I
was not using it as a religious
term but as description of
appropriate behavior.
As for your letter, placed in the
April 18th Bradford Telegraph,
I am still trying to figure out
where you addressed any of
my concerns, other than my
politically incorrect use of the
word "christian".

"They're mingling with
everybody in the community,"
Sellars said of the consumers.
Ruszkowski said plans are to
have a moving sale at the thrift
store in an attempt to sell as much
of the current stock as possible.
The sale will be announced at a
later date.

Yes, there are many intelligent
individuals in the city and
intelligence is not just an
education level. Intelligence
is not just whether you went
to college or even if you
graduated high school. It is
based on whether the individual
has common sense, logic, a
willingness to hear other points
of view and the facts. Of the few
people that show up regularly to
the council meeting, most are
respectful of the council and
others. Some, on the other hand,
are very disrespectful of not only
the council members, but those
of us who are in the audience.
My point regarding people
fearing retaliation is not of those
who normally attend the council
meeting, but of those that do not.
With the same people showing
up to the council meetings,
except when someone has
prodded others to show up for
their own agenda, this is not a
good representation of the city.
To address your comment
of you being disrespectful
regarding the recreation center,
think nothing of it. Neither
your snicker nor your laughter
bothered me. I have researched
the information on this issue. I
contacted the Bradford County
Building Department regarding
the building permit pulled on
August 9th, 2006, permit number
20060397. The information on
file shows that the following
inspections were completed: the
footers, the slab, open walls, and
the insulation. Items that were
not inspected were plumbing,
electrical, or mechanical. Thus,
without those final inspections,
a certificate of occupancy cannot
be issued.
I do not understand your
statement "...that a citizen would
not have any road service on a
city street".
As for how you voted when
on the city council, hopefully it
was an informed decision based
solely on the facts and the best
interest of the city. As for the
garbage fee, I personally feel
that this is a service that the city
provided in the past through the
property taxes. With rising cost
of fuel and maintenance on the
equipment, I feel this ten dollar
fee is nominal. If I were to take
my garbage to the dump myself,
it would cost me more than ten
dollars in fuel and my time.
John Mercier
Lawtey

MOVE
Continued from 2B

Sellars said the multiple rooms
in the new locale will offer
the opportunity to have better
organization of items and present
less of a clutter-like atmosphere.
"We definitely feel like this
will provide a better shopping
experience for our customers,"
Ruszkowski said.
Everything else about the store
will remain the same. It depends
solely on donations for its stock,
and pick-up of those items is
available by calling 904-9964-
2383.
Plus, the store provides work
and valuable experience for
consumers who receive Arc
services. Sellars said on any
given day the store is open, there
are two to six consumers working
there, gaining retail experience

Knowles,
Krahl to wed
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cothron
of Ocala, and Mr. and Mrs.
Mark Knowles of Brooksville,
announce the engagement and
wedding of their daughter,
Courtney Lynne Knowles to
Nicholas Mark Krahl, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Mark Krahl of Starke.
Courtney is a 2008 graduate of
St. John Lutheran High School
and a graduate of the University
of North Florida.
Nicholas is a 2008 graduate
of Bradford High School. He is
employed by the Florida Dept. of
Corrections.
The wedding will take place on
May 4, 2013. Local invitations
have been sent.

Griffis,
Thornton
family reunion
is set
A reunion for the Griffis and
Thornton families will take
place Saturday, May 4, 10 a.m.-
? at the Lake Butler Community
Center. All are welcome.

you to attend the installation
service for ministers Michael
McDuffie and Loyal Aldridge
on Sunday, May 5, at 3 p.m. The
speaker will be Minister Bruce
Hill of Lake City.
The church is located at 505
Chestnut at Ash Street in Starke.

Kingsley
Kruizers to
host yard
sale May 4
The Kingsley Kruizers, a
local bicycle group that raises
funds for the American Diabetes
Association and participates in
the annual Tour de Cure, will be
holding a yard sale on Saturday,
May 4, beginning at 8 a.m. at
1619 Raiford Road in Starke.

May 9 dinner
to support
diabetes
research,
Tour de Cure

The annual Fundraiser Dinner
for Diabetes, hosted by the
Kingsley Kruizers bicycle group,
will be held Thursday, May 9,
at the Starke Golf and Country
Club from 5:30 p.m. until 7:30
p.m. Dinners are $10, with the
proceeds going to the American
Diabetes Association's Tour
de Cure in Jacksonville to help
with research to find a cure for
diabetes.
The Kingsley Kruizers will
participate in the Tour de Cure
bicycle ride Saturday, May 18.

They will ride 31 to 75 miles
that day, bringing awareness to
diabetes. Two of the riders-
Josh Luke and Kale Waters--are
"red riders," meaning they are
diabetics who ride the event.
If you would like a ticket to the
dinner, or would like to join the
Kingsley Kruizers, please send
email to bioshell@yahoo.com,
call 904-966-1002, or contact
any of the Kingsley Kruizers: Joe
Cox, Norma Cox, Shelley Luke,
Josh Luke, Danny Luke, Keren
Hardee, Guy Padgett, Darlene
Padgett, Cassi Smyth, Christie
Torode and Erin (Kale) Waters.

Starke Rotary
Beast Feast
is May 18
Starke Rotary Club's sixth
annual Beast Feast will be
held Saturday, May 18, at the
Bradford Sportsmen's Farm in
Graham, starting at 6 p.m.
There will be a live band,
drawing and auction items up for
bid, plus cash drawings using the
event tickets.
Tickets are $50 each and can
be purchased from any Rotarian
or at the Bradford County
Telegraph.
For more information, call
President Paul Sanders at 904-
769-4733, Jessie Myers at 352-
258-5292 or Kevin Miller at the
Telegraph at 904-964-6305.
Funds raised will help the
Starke Rotary Club support
scholarships for Santa Fe
College, the local Boy Scouts
troop, the Food Pantry, Rotary
International efforts in fighting
polio and many other community
service projects throughout the
year.

The following individuals
were .arrested recently by
local law enforcement officers
in Bradford, Union or Clay
(Keystone Heights area)
counties:
Travis Edward Aldridge, 28,
of Starke was arrested April 26
by Starke police for destroying
evidence, possession of drug
equipment, child neglect,
two counts of possession of
marijuana and two counts of
selling marijuana. Bond was set
at $100,000 and he remained in
jail at press time.
Dallas Wade Bostick, 49, of
Jacksonville was arrested April
25 by Union deputies for petit
theft.
Latonya Nathalee Brown, 37,
of Starke was arrested April 26
by Starke police for possession
of drug equipment. Bond was
set at $5,000 and she remained
in jail at press time.
Calvin Holburt Carter, 27,
of Hampton was arrested
April 29 by Bradford deputies
for a probation violation. He
remained in jail at press time.
Marvin Corteway, 48, of
Hampton was arrested April
29 by Bradford deputies for
aggravated battery and two
counts of battery. Bond was set
at $16,000 and he remained in
jail at press time.
Brandon Gene Cox, 32, of
Hamrpton was arrested April
25 by Bradford deputies for
a probation violation. He
remained in jail at press time.
Timothy James Crawford,
26, of Lake Butler was arrested
April 24 by Union deputies for a
probation violation.
Murrell Harrell Cray, 28, of
Lake City was arrested April 27
by Union deputies for an out-of-
county warrant.
Sheri Renee Croft, 39,
of Providence was arrested
April 26 by Union deputies
for possession of drugs and
possession of . narcotics
equipment. She was arrested
April 27 by Union deputies for
three out-of-county warrants.
Bond was set at $14,000 and
she remained in jail at press
time.
William Kevin Croft, 32,
of Providence was arrested
April 26 by Union deputies for
resisting an officer and escape.
Penny Chante Desue, 39,
of Raiford was arrested April
23 by Bradford deputies for
driving with a suspended,
revoked or expired license. She
was released April 23.
Melvin Emmett Douglas Jr.,
38, of Lake Butler was arrested
April 28 by Union deputies for
battery.
Artemio Javier Escamilla-
Oliva, 26, of Gainesville was
arrested April 28 by Bradford

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deputies for driving with a
suspended, revoked or expired
license. Bond was set at $1,500
and he was released April 28.
John Marcus Erwin, 36, of
Lake Butler was arrested April
27 by Union deputies for a
probation violation.
Charlene Gibson George, 62,
of Starke was arrested April 26
by Starke police for larceny.
Bond was set at $500 and she
was released April 26.
David G. Gomillion, 52, of
Bryceville was arrested April
27 by Bradford deputies for
possession of drugs and driving
with a suspended, expired or
revoked license. Bond was set
at $2,000 and he was released
April 28.
Jeneka Breanne Greene, 24,
of Starke' was arrested April
27 by Bradford deputies for a
probation violation. She was
released April 27.
Christopher Kyle Daniel
Griffis, 29, of Starke was
arrested April 27 by Starke
police for DUI, refusing to
submit to a blood-alcohol test
and driving with a suspended,
revoked or expired license.
Bond was set at $15,000 and he
remained in jail at press time.
Glenn Andrew Griffis, 27, of
Lake Butler was arrested April
25 by Starke police for larceny.
Bond was set at $5,000 and he
was released April 26.
Glenn Andrew Griffis, 27, of
Keystone Heights was arrested
April 28 by Bradford deputies
for burglary and sexual assault.
Bond was set at $505,000 and he
remained in jail at press time.
Letroy Shelton Guion, 44, of
Starke was arrested April 26 by
Starke police for possession of
drug equipment, two counts of
selling cocaine, two counts of
possession of cocaine, and two
counts of maintaining a shop,
warehouse or structure for the
purpose of selling controlled
substances. Bond was set at
$155,000 and' he remained in
jail at press time.
Janette Marie Hars, 65, of
Starke was arrested April 25 by
Bradford deputies for 11 counts
of cruelty to animals. Bond. was
set at $11,000 and she remained
in jail at press time.
Dustin Homer, 24, of
Keystone Heights was arrested
April 24 by Clay deputies
for possession of less, than 20
grraips of cannabis.
Wendell Lamar Hudson,
41, of Starke was arrested
April 27 by Bradford deputies
for withholding support. He
remained in jail at press time.
Bryant Hunter, 40, of Lawtey
was arrested April 27 by
Bradford deputies for resisting
an officer and driving with a
suspended, revoked or expired
license. Bond was set at $5,000
and he was released April 27.
Beverly Jackson, 36, of
Keystone Heights was arrested
April 24 by Clay deputies for
grand theft.

Lajames Jamison, 24, of
Starke was arrested April 26
by Clay deputies for failure to
appear.
Willie Anthony Jeffery, 22,
of Ocala was arrested April
26 by Bradford deputies for
possession of drugs. Bond was
set at $15,000 and he was
released April 27.
Millard Michael Lepley, 33, of
Lake Butler was arrested April
25 by Bradford deputies for
battery and cruelty to animals.
Bond was set at $30,000 and he
was released April 26.
David Jermario McCray, 20,
of Melrose was arrested April
24 by Starke police for an
out-of-county warrant. He was
released April 24.
Joseph Mejias, 20, of Starke
was arrested April 27 by
Bradford deputies for lewd
and lascivious behavior. Bond
was set at $25,000 and he was
released April 27.
Geraldo Dohel Ortiz, 29,
of Gainesville was arrested
April 29 by Bradford deputies
for fraud-impersonation. Bond
was set at $1,000 and he was
released April 30.
John Tyler Osteen, 24, of
Lake Butler was arrested April
25 by Union deputies for
larceny and robbery.
James Curtis Phillips, 31, of
Sanderson was arrested April
24 by Union deputies for DUI.
Robert Pittman, 43, of
Starke was arrested April 23 by
Bradford deputies for possession
of marijuana, resisting an officer
and possession of cocaine. Bond
was set at $17,000 and he was
released April 24.
Shawn Raysin, 41, of
Keystone Heights was arrested
April 23 by Clay deputies for a
probation violation.
Jennifer Rose, 30, of
Vicksburg Miss., was arrested
April 25 by Bradford deputies
for a probation violation. She
remained in jail at press time.
Brandon L. Searcy, 23, of
Starke was arrested April 26
by Starke police for selling
marijuana and possession of
marijuana. Bond was set at
$50,000 and he remained in jail
at press time.
Kenneth Andre Steele, 43, of
Richmond, Va., was arrested
April 28 by Bradford deputies
for a probation violation. He
remained in jail at press time.
Shantel Monique Sylvester,
32, of Starke was arrested
April 24 by Bradford deputies
for a probation violation. Bond
was set at $1,000 and she was
released April 24.
Justin Lee Taylor, 21, of
Starke was arrested April
27 by Bradford deputies for
contributing to the delinquency
of a minor. Bond was set at
$3,500 and he was released
April 29.
Michael David Taylor, 33, of
Melrose was arrested April 29
by Bradford deputies for driving
with a suspended, revoked or
expired license. Bond was set at
$9,000 and he remained in jail
at press time.
Fredrick Tyson, 30, of Starke
was arrested April 24 by Clay
deputies for grand theft and two
probation violations.
Kyle Joseph Williams, 25,
of Lady Lake was. arrested
April 27 by Waldo police for
possession of drug equipment
and possession of marijuana.
Bond was set at $1,500 and he
was released April 28.
Pier Tisa Williams, 41,
of Starke was arrested April
28 by Bradford deputies for
battery and by Starke police for
resisting an officer. She was
released April 28.

Mildred Crews
HAWTHORNE--Mildred Jor-
dan Crews, 67, of Hawthorne died
ion Thursday April 25, 2013 at
North Florida Regional Medical
(enter in Gainesville. She moved to
-Hawthorne from Lake City 29 years
lago and is a member of Eden Bap-
tist Church.
She is survived by: her husband
of 41 years, Robert Billy Crews,
lof Hawthorne; two daughters,
.Cheyenne Crews of Archer, Cathy
O'Neal of Bronson; sons, David
'Chancy of Hawthorne and Robert
Crews, Jr. of Homa, La.; one broth-
pr, Robert "RJ" Jordan of O'Brien;
two grandchildren; and one great-
grandchild.
S Funeral services were held April
30 at Forest Meadows Funeral
Home Chapel in Gainesville with
Pastor Carly Pearson officiating.
Burial followed services at Ever-
green Cemetery in Gainesville. Ar-
rangements are under the care of
Moring Funeral Home, Melrose.

SDorothy Mae Str
SSunrise: March 3,
A Sunset: May 1, 2
One year is gone
another has came.
hla place in our hear
y, just isn't the sat
i, Some say it gets e
fl everyday, but some
' just does feell tha
.,Luckily we know th
i thing is true, our
Sand Savior Christ
1, help see us throi
Your loving Hu
:1 Childr
b, Grandci
b:Iri~

Vernie Elixson
LAKE BUTLER-Vernie Gor-
don Elixson, 77, of Lake Butler,
died on Monday April 29, 2013 at
the North Florida Regional Medical
Center after an extended illness. He
was born on July 26, 1935 in Lake
Butler to the late Gordon and Lou
Elixson, having lived most of his
life in the Tampa area until mov-
ing back to Lake Butler in 1983. He
was a self employed road contractor
for many years and was a member
of Faith Baptist Church in Lake
Butler. He is preceded in death by:
brothers, Little Jimmy, Kirby, John
Henry, Ernie, Glen, Donald and
Ronnie; and sisters, Alice Cheaty
Rainey and Rosie Dees.
He is survived by: his daugh-
ter, Sue (Randy Blevins) Elixson
of Lookout Mountain, Ga.; sons,
Johnny (Debbie) Elixson, Billy Ray
(Sheryl) Elixson and Scott (Char-
lotte) Elixson all of Lake Butler; sis-
ter, Mary Richardson Joy of Wesley-
Chapel; eight grandchildren and
eleven great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be conduct-
ed on Thursday May 2, at 2 p.m. in.
the Faith Baptist Church with Rev.
Ralph Durham and Rev. Roger
Worton officiating. Internment will
follow in the Elzey Chapel Ceme-
tery. The family will receive friends
on Wednesday evening at Archer
Funeral Home from 5-7 p.m. In lieu
of flowers the family ask donations
be made to Faith Baptist Church
Track Ministry or Mission Account,
104 S.W. 12th Ave., Lake Butler,
FL 32054, 386-496-3384. Archer
Funeral Home of Lake Butler is in
charge of all arrangements.

lt lacul s Jt1IrxK IeK\giIonai MVicaUIii
Center. He.was;born in Maxville
on Feb. 5, 1943 to the late Jamnes
'Lain'ar Waters and Lois Ann Hig-
S ginbotham Waters. Jimmy was a
lifelong resident of Bradford Coun-
ty and had been a truck driver and
broker for the past 50 years. He
was an avid Florida State Football
fan and he enjoyed fishing, hunting,
and watching Nascar.
Jimmy is survived by: his lov-
ing children, Lorrie Anne Purvis of
Sarasota, Shannon (Terry) Hannah
of Starke, James Stacy Higginbo-
tham of Keystone Heights, Mitchell
(Michele) Whitfield ofThomasville,
Ga., Daniel (Bridgette) Hobbs of
Tallahassee, and step-daughter Me-
lissa (Matthew) Gilliam of Jackson-
ville; his brothers, Michael (Mela-
nie) Waters of Middleburg, Wilbur
S:(Kay). Waters of Starke, Danny
(l (Beth) Waters of Lawtey, and J.S.
(Barbara) Waters of Macclenny; his
S nine grandchildren, Chase, Gaige,
Shalin, Justin Stevens, Justin, RJ.,
Caitlin, Gavin, and Conner, his six
great-grandchildren, and his care
'ong giver and special friend, Patricia
1938 Wilkinson.
Memorial services will be held
'012 Saturday, May 4, at 1 p.m. at Law-
and tey Church of God on U.S. High-
way 301 South, with Pastor Lester
There's Austin officiating. Arrangements
Its that are under the care and direction of
Archie Tanner Funeral Services,
ne. Starke. 904-964-5757. Visit archi-
asier etannerfuneralservices.com to sign
the family's guest book.
'how it PAID OBITUARY
it way.
'at one Bessie Hill
Lord MELROSE-Bessie Lee Hill,
88, of Melrose died Wednesday
twill April 24, 2013 at Haven Hospice
ugh. E.T. York Care Center. She was
born in Jacksonville on Dec. 8,
isband, 1924 to the late Harry Lee and Pau-
ren and line (Connley) Graves. She was a
ildren lifelong resident of the area ind was
ildren of the Baptist Faith. Prior to her

0713"HafraV wa DfVEtM

retirement she worked for the Kings
Cigar Corporation. She was preced-
ed in death by her husband Thomas
T. Hill in 2000.
She is survived by: a son; a niece;
a great niece; and three grandchil-
dren.
Graveside services were held on
April 30 at Jacksonville Memorial
Gardens, Orange Park. In lieu of
flowers contributions can be made
to Haven Hospice E.T. York Care
Center, 4200 N.W. 90th Blvd.,
Gainesville, FL 32606. Arrange-
ments are under the care of Jones-
Gallagher Funeral Home of Key-
stone Heights.

David Howard
GRAHAM-David Vernon
Howard, 78, of Graham died Friday
April 26, 2013. He is preceded in
death by his wife of 56 years, Sheila
Goodwin Howard. He was born in
Tampa on Nov. 5th, 1934 where
he lived until he joined the United
States Army in 1954 and served as
a MP in the Korean War where he
was awarded the National Defense
Service Medal.
He moved to Graham in 1988 and
retired from Gainesville Regional
Utilities in 1994 with 33 years of
service.
He is survived by: his brother
Floyd Howard; four children, Steve
R. (Cathy) Howard, Lindy Howard
(Garry) Crews, David Jace Howard,
and' Marcus J. (Valerie) Howard;
five grandchildren; and three great-
grandchildren.
In lieu of flowers the family re-
quest donations be made to Haven
Hospice.
The family will receive visitors
Friday, May 3, 4:30-7 p.m. in the
chapel at Grace at Ft. Clark United
Methodist Church, 9325 W. New-
berry Road, Gainesville.
Family and friends will gather for
a celebration of life service on Sat-
urday, May 4, 2013, at 3 p.m. at his
home in Graham. Arrangements are
under the care of Moring Funeral
Home, Melrose.

James

McKevitt
LAKE BUTLER-James Pat-
rick McKevitt, 83, of Lake Butler
died on Friday April 26, 2013 after
a sudden illness. He was born on
July 2. 1929 in New York to the late
John and Winfred McKevitt. hav-
ing moved to Lake Butler with his
daughter Ann a year and a half ago.
He was an auditor for many years
and was of the Catholic faith. He
was preceded in death by his wife,
Judith Ann McKevitt.
He is survived by: his son, Pat-
rick McKevitt of Arizona: daugh-
ters, Ann Brooks of Lake Butler,
Tammy Cano of Orlando and Jen-
nie McKevitt of Washington; elev-
en grapdclildrenl.and many great-
grandchildren.
At this time there are no services
scheduled. Archer Funeral Home of
Lake Butler is in charge of arrange-
ments.

Charlotte Roth

Charlotte Roth
HOUSTON -Charlotte Jean
Roth died on Saturday April 20,
2013. She was born on May 21,
1958 in Boaz-Albertville, Ala.
She was preceded in death by her
parents Edward & Nerine Parris and
her brothers Darrell & James Parris.
She is survived by her loving
husband of 37 years, George Roth,
her son, Christopher (Amanda)
Roth and daughter, Shannon (Mi-
chael) Morris.
A memorial service will be held
May 5 at 2 p.m. at Kingsley Lake
Baptist Church, to be officiated by
Pastor Zeb Cook.
In lieu of flowers, the family re-
spectfully requests a donation be

Oral Tanner
LAWTEY-Oral Stanley Tan-
ner, age 64, of Lawtey, passed
away Sunday April 28, 2013 at his
residence. He was born in Starke
on April 7, 1949 to the late Luell
Tanner and Hazel Bennett Tanner.
Oral was an auto mechanic who
owned and operated Oral's Garage
for many years. He was an award
winning race car driver. When he
wasn't driving he was the sport's
biggest fan. Oral loved his family
and loved life. He was preceded in
death by his sister, Charlotte Zack.
Oral is survived by: his loving
wife of 44 years, Jean Tanner
of Lawtey; his daughters, Carrie
(Thomas) Davis of Appling, Ga.,
Beth (Raymond) Moore of Lawtey,
and Tammy (Billy) Gary of Jack-
sonville; his brother, John "Sonny"
Zack of Lawtey; his sisters, Gwen-
dolyn (James) Williams of Lawtey,
Priscilla Tanner of Jacksonville, and
Gwen Marie (Erie) Biggs of Key-
stone Heights; his 13 grandchildren
and numerous nieces, nephews, and
loved ones.
Funeral services will be held
Friday, May 3, 2013 at 11 a.m. at
Sampson City Church of God with
Rev. Gene Bass officiating. Inter-
ment will follow at Evergreen Bap-
tist Church Cemetery. The family
will receive friends, Thursday, May
2, 2013 from 6-8 p.m. at the church.
In lieu of flowers, please make do-
nations to the funeral home to assist
with funeral expenses. Arrange-
ments are under the care and direc-
tion of Archie Tanner Funeral Ser-
vices, Starke, 904-964-5757. Visit
archietannerfuneralservices.com to
sign the family's guest book.
PAID OBITUARY

Kenneth Varnes Sr.

Kenneth

Varnes Sr.
HAMPTON--Kenneth E.
"Runt" Varnes Sr., 69, of Hampton
-passed away Thursday April 25,
2013. He was born in Hilliard on
Sept. 30, 1943 to the late Claude
Gerome Varnes and Lucille Varnes.
Runt has been a resident of Hamp-
ton since 1990 after moving from
Hilliard. He served in the United
States Army during the Vietnam
War. Runt spent most of his life
employed as a long haul truck driv-

William White
LAKE BUTLER-William Wal-
ter "Bill" White, 87, of Lake But-
ler died Sunday April 18, 2013 at
the E.T. York Haven Hospice in
Gainesville after an extended ill-
ness. He was born in Owego, N.Y.
on April 24, 1926 to the late Walter
and Frances White. He was a Navy
World War II veteran, and earned
his masters degree from William
and Mary and also attended the Uni-
versity of Mississippi. He worked
for the Union County School Sys-
tem and the Department of Correc-
tions for many years and he also
was a member of the First Baptist
Church in Lake Butler. He is pre-
ceded in death by his wife, Frances
Riherd White and his brother, Bob
"Robert" White.
He is survived by: two sons, Ger-
ald "Gerry" (Darlene) White of Ce-
dar Key and Steven (Cindy) White
of Denver, Colo.; and two grand-
children.
Memorial Services will be con-
ducted on Thursday, May 2, at 11
a.m. in the chapel of Archer Funeral
Home with Rev. Terry Cranford of-
ficiating. Internment will follow in
Dekle Cemetery in Lake Butler. In
Lieu of Flowers, the family requests
that donation be made to Haven
Hospice, 4200 N.W. 90th Blvd.,
Gainesville, FL, 32605. Archer
Funeral Home of Lake Butler is in
charge of all arrangements.

David Wilkins
KEYSTONE HEIGHTS-Da-
vid Allen Wilkins, 51, of Keystone
Heights died Wednesday April 24,
2013 at Shands UF in Gainesville.
He was born in Sarasota on July 26,
1961 and has been a longtime resi-
dent of the Keystone Heights area.
He was an automotive mechanic.
He was preceded in death by his
mother Danette (Hooper) Wilkins.
He is survived by: his wife of
22 years, Elana; his father, Lou
Wilkins; and a stepson, Adam Svi-
tek all of Keystone Heights; four
siblings, Doug. Melanie, Linda,
Wendy; and three step grandchil-
dren.
A memorial service will be held
at a later date. Arrangements are
under the care of Jones-Gallagher

Funeral Home of Keystone Heights.

In Lovinffq q^emo^yl

Randolph Hans Hau
Oct. 13, 1947-
May 4, 2012
It's hard to believe that
it's been a year since
you've been gone. We
made things right with
God several years ago.
Our daughter passed
away a few weeks before
your death. You tried to
help me to be strong
through it all. Through
the bumps in the road,
and of life, sickness,
death. We came through it
all with God's help. We
won every battle. This
kind of love comes once
in a life time. Our
marriage was a miracle. 7
am blessed to have known
you. It was an honor for
you to serve your country.
You left us a legacy in our
family. You are truly
missed. You live on in our
hearts.
Love your wife
Lois Hodges Hau

Debra L. Crews
April 29, 1957
Happy Birthday to a
wonderful woman. It has
been six months since you
passed. You will always
be in our hearts and will
always be part of our
lives.
Love
Joey, Charity, Mandy,
Dawson, Shiann, Chelsey,
and Set/

calendar
The weather in the early
mornings continues to remind
us that it is still spring and not
summer. The crappie bite has
slowed to its typical random
bite, and the bass bite is in the
process of assuming its post-
spawn attitude.
Spring gobbler season is
over in Florida and is now
available only across the state
line in Georgia. As we wait
on the mayfly hatch to arrive,
the shellcracker and bluegills
congregated on the last full
moon for the first spawn of the
year.
The wet weather and cool
temperatures from the fourth
weekend of April have put a
damper on both the fresh and
saltwater bite, but when the
sun begins to reestablish itself,

and the water warms, spring
becomes magical on both the
coastal and freshwater front.

Freshwater fishing
The April 20 Save Rodman
Reservoir Bass Tournament was
held in weather that was less than
attractive. The temperature was
a little cooler than. comfortable
for a rainy day, but it was not bad
enough to discourage second-
place finishers Brooks Morrell
and C.K. Ryan from Starke. If
that was not enough acclaim for
the local folks, Derrick Daniel
and Michael Johnson of Raiford
came in next for third place. The
four fishermen were in a couple
of the 150 boats and finished
only a few ounces from first and
second place. Ryan and Morrell
frequently place high in our
local tournaments.
The weekly Bald Eagle Bass
Tournament was held on April
24, one day before the full
moon. The weather was good,
and it was a good day for Shane

Shane O'Neal and Jason Hall take first place at the
April 24 Bald Eagle tournament.

O'Neal and Jason Hall, who took
first-place aggregate weight.
Jason McClellan and Clint
Sheppard took second-place
aggregate weight and big fish at
6.08 pounds. Kaleb Manning, a
freshman at Keystone Heights
High School, made a few of
the winners nervous with his
catch, shown in the attached
photograph.
Most of the fishermen were
using soft plastics as bait.
The Sampson/Rowell open

Keystone

baseball

season ends in

district semis

BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Regional News/Sports Editor

Keystone Heights High School
batters Adam Bryan and Tucker
Bracewell were each 2-for-3, but

tournament was held on April
25 under a full moon that was
only one day from its complete
phase. Billy Starling and
Randall Alvarez took first-place
aggregate weight and big fish.
They had, however, a story that
is destined to long outlive the
elation of their first place.
Apparently, Starling and
Alvarez hooked into a fish at
the same time, which is not, by
itself, that unusual. What was
unusual was the fact that what

ABOVE: Billy Starling
and Randall Alvarez
take first place and
big fish at the April
25 Sampson Lake
tournament. LEFT:
Starling and Alvarez
display a noteworthy
catch-a bass caught
by both of the men's
hooks.

it wasn't enough for the Indians
in a 2-0 loss to top seed Williston
in the semifinals of the District
5-4A baseball tournament on
April 23 in Fort White.
Holden Huggins and Hunter
Shannon each hit a double as
well for the Indians (12-15), who
actually outhit Williston seven to
five.
Williston went on to win the
district championship with a
5-3 win over second seed Fort
White.

Maeweather,

McBride

earn all-state

honors

Union County High School
senior Shaimea Maeweather
and Bradford High School
senior Justin McBride earned
recognition with the release of
the Florida Athletic Coaches
Association all-state basketball
teams.
Maeweather was a first-team
selection in Class 1A after
helping the Tigers reach the

turned out to be a small fish was
pulling so hard. They eventually
found that it was pulling hard
because they were pulling on the
same fish from opposite ends of
the boat. The fish had engulfed
both plastic worms, as illustrated
in the accompanying photo.
The story is destined to be
embellished beyond recognition,
and Starling and Alvarez are the
perfect pair to immortalize it.
Rumors from the grapevine
indicate that the bream bite on
Kingsley Lake has been hot and
heavy around the full moon.
Apparently, it was a mixed bag
for bluegills and shellcrackers.
The shellcrackers are a little
stouter and a little less prolific
with their spawn; consequently,
they draw more attention when
they start fanning their beds.
Do not forget the channel
catfish in the Santa Fe and St.
Johns rivers typically run hot in
the spring.
Local fishermen should
remember that the Hampton
Lake launch is currently closed
for repair.

Saltwater fishing
Here again, many saltwater
fishermen are trying to
recuperate from the wet and cool
weather of the last weekend in
April. Gordon Smith andTommy
Reddish had few positive
comments about the weather or
the fish bite. Additionally, much
of the water around the big bend

Final Four for the second straight
year. He averaged 18 points, five
rebounds, four assists and three
steals per game.
McBride, a University of
Central Florida signee, was a
third-team pick in Class 4A after
averaging 20 points, 12 rebounds
and four blocks per game.

BHS, UCHS

basketball

players earn

1st-team, all-

area honors

from Sun
Bradford High School
players Nyasia Davis and Justin
McBride, and Union County
High School player Shaimea
Maeweather earned first-teamn
honors as part of the Gainesville
Sun's all-area boys' and girls'
basketball teams.
Maeweather, a senior guard,
was a small-school team
selection after averaging 19
points, five rebounds and four

is tainted with tannin from the
Suwanee flood.
Despite the minor
setback, spring cannot be
postponed. Eventually, it will
resume, and it is the time of the
year when the whiting, Spanish
mackerel, kings, cobia and blues
make themselves known. While
that happens, the flounder, reds
and trout are still around. Do not
forget the croakers and yellow-
mouth trout at Green Cove
Springs and the St. Johns. Keep
in mind, too, that they are
harbingers of the coming shrimp
run.
Tight lines until next week.

Outdoors calendar
Joey Tyson/Bald Eagle Bait
and Tackle bass tournaments at
Santa Fe Lake every Wednesday;
Open bass tournaments at
Sampson Lake every Thursday
evening;
May 9, new moon;
May 21, spring gobbler
season in Georgia ends;
May 25, Bradford Bass
Masters tournament at Sampson
Lake;
May 31, full moon.
If you have a story, idea or
photo to share, please contact
Mickey Agner via email at mka@
maoutdoors.com, or by phone
at 904-964-1488. Photos may
also be submitted in person at
the Bradford County Telegraph,
Union County Times or Lake
Region Monitor.

steals, per game. Teammate
Keldric Bradley, a sophomore
guard, was a second-team
selection after scoring 10 points
per game.
Union head coach Rufus
Jefferson was considered for
coach of the year after guiding
the Tigers to their second straight
appearance in the Class 1A
semifinals.
Bradford boys' player
McBride, a senior center and
University of Central Florida
signee, was a member of the
Sun's big-school team after
averaging 20 points, 12 rebounds
and four blocks per game.
Teammates Deantre Burch, a
senior guard, Marco Grimsley,
a senior forward, and Keaaris
Ardley, a junior guard, received
honorable mention.
Keystone Heights High School
had four boys' players earn
big-school honorable mention:
senior center/forward Robbie
Kerr, senior forward/guard
Eugene Hutchinson, junior guard
Brandon Nicholas and senior
center/forward Nate Smith.
The Bradford girls team had a
big-school, first-team selection
in Davis, a freshman center
who averaged 15 points and 10
rebounds per game. Bradford's
Tracy Kemp, a freshman guard,
and Wilisha Griner, a sophomore
forward, were second-team
picks. Kemp averaged 15 points
and four assists per game, while
Griner averaged 11 points and 10
rebounds per game.
Bradford senior guard
Quanisha Allen received
honorable mention, as did
Keystone senior forward Hannah
Hamilton.
Union senior guard Teyona
Jenkins was a second-team,
small-school selection after
averaging 15 points, five assists,
seven rebounds and five steals
per game.

RIGHT:
Bradford
pitcher Ashton
Adklns (left)
makes a throw
to first baseman
Lindsey
Wiggins after
fielding a
ground ball.
BELOW:
Keystone's
Cece Buckley
makes a play in
right field.

'F~*" ~J .iI .

ADVANCE
Continued from 1B
reached on an error in the top of
the sixth inning.
"She's pitched a lot of great
games for us," Bradford head
coach Daniel Davis said, "but
tonight was probably the best yet.
To no-hit a team like Keystone
is' a huge accomplishment,
especially at the stage she did it
on."
JAdkins said, "I knew my
defense was going to work
behind me, but Inever imagined
I would throw a no-hitter."
iKeystone head coach Belinda
Phillips said a batter can't fall
behind Adkins early in the count
and be successful.
:"We had to be aggressive at
the plate," Phillips said. "We had
to attack that first strike because
ifishe gets ahead of you, you're

not getting a good pitch."
It was Adkins who got the first
big hit of the game for Bradford
as she led off the bottom of the
second with a triple. She scored
on a single by Gault. Lindsey
Wiggins bunted into a fielder's
choice, but Gault beat the throw
to second. The Tornadoes then
loaded the bases when Jaci
Atkinson drew a walk. A ground
ball by Luke scored Gault and
put Bradford up 2-0.
Lainie Rodgers and Jordan
Davis led off the bottom -of
the third with a single and a
double, respectively. Gault then
reached on a bunt single, which
scored Rodgers. With two outs,
Megan Farmer hit a single to
score Davis, though Keystone
left fielder Lyndsay Johnson did
make a nice throw to get Gault
out at home and end the inning.
Keystone's Morris hit an
infield grounder to lead off the
top of the sixth and reached on
an error. She advanced to third
on a pair of groundouts by
Brooke Tussinger and Kristen
Wood, but was left stranded
when Ashley Maynard grounded
out to Adkins.
The Tornadoes increased their

Bradford's
Mackenzie
Gault looks for
an opportunity
to run from third
base, while
Bradford coach
^ Daniel Davis
catches one of
Shis players at
bat.

Lainie Rodgers,
who was one of
four Bradford
players with
two hits, takes a
swing at a pitch
in the bottom of
the first Inning.

lead by scoring three runs in the
bottom of the sixth. Farmer hit
a triple, which was followed by
Atkinson's infield single. An
error on a ground ball hit by
Luke scored two runs. Taylor
Cruce drew a walk before
Rodgers singled to drive in the
game's last run.
Rodgers and Gault each went
2-for-4, while Atkinson and
Farmer each went 2-for-3.
Though the Tornadoes have
at least one more game, the
significance of the regional
semifinal win was not lost on
their coach.
"We've had a lot of great
teams at Bradford," Davis said.
"To know that we're the first one
to get past this round is a huge
accomplishment. We take a lot
of pride in that.
SI'm very proud of the girls.
They've had a great season so
far. Hopefully we can continue it
on Friday."

Keystone center fielder
Morgan Gibbs makes a
play in the third inning.

Hits and runs were scarce,
but the Keystone Heights High
School softball team took
advantage of an error in the top
of the fourth to defeat Mount
Dora 2-1 in a Class 4A regional
quarterfinal game on April 25 in
Mount Dora.
The Indians scored both of
their runs in the fourth, which
featured a double by Kelsey
Waters. It was one of only two

BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Regional News/Sports Editor
Jordan Davis hit a bases-
loaded double in the bottom of
the seventh to score two runs and
give the Bradford High softball
team a 3-2 win over visiting
South Sumter in a Class 4A
regional quarterfinal game on
April 25.
Bradford trailed 2-1, but strung
together four hits with one out.
Annie Luke, Taylor Cruce and
Lainie Rodgers each hit a single
before Davis hit her game winner
inside the third-base line.
"I just took a deep breath
and calmed my nerves," Davis
said. "I just relaxed in the box,
watched and reacted."
Her reaction led the Tornadoes
to their second straight seventh-
inning win after defeating
Keystone Heights 4-3 in -the
District 5 championship game on
April 19.
Bradford head coach Daniel
Davis said he was nervous, of
course, but added that this season
has taught him his team can come
through when it needs to.
"They've done it enough," he
said. "I'm never going to doubt
them."
The Raiders scored the first
run of the game. Ashley Kimble
led off the top of the second with
a single and advanced to second
on a wild pitch. Kaley Martin
then hit a ball to shallow right
field that scored Kimble.
Bradford answered in the

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bottom half of the inning. out double and scored on Kylic

Adkins hit a one-out double,
while Mackenzie Gault singled.
An error on Lindsey Wiggins'
ground ball to third allowed
courtesy runner Taylor Crawford
to score and tie the game.
South Sumter took the lead
in the sixth. Kimble hit a two-

Jessmer's single.
Kimble and Jessmer each
went 2-for-3, but the rest of the;
Raiders' lineup was held to three,
hits by Bradford pitcher Adkins.:
Cruce and Rodgers each went;
3-for-4, while Ashton Adkinsi
went 2-for-3.

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NOTICE OF NONAVAILABILITY AND PRACTICE
RELOCATION
JUDY M. YANCEY, M.D.
All Patients of DOCTORS IMAGING GROUP, LLC
("DIG"), seen by JUDY M. YANCEY, M.D., are notified
that, effective March 15th, 2013, JUDY M. YANCEY,
M.D., formerly practicing with DIG at:
Diagnostic Imaging Center
6716 NW llth Place
Gainesville, Florida 32605
became unavailable to patients at DIG. She will be relo-
cating her practice of Mammography and Ultrasound
imaging to:
Tower Hill Office Parlk
7550 West University Ave, Suite A
Gainesville, Florida 32607
JUDY M. YANCEY, M.D. will practice as MAM-
MOGRAPHY & ULTRASOUND IMAGING CEN-
TER, PLLC. The new practice's phone number is (352)
727-4911. DR. YANCEY will be available to see pa-
tients beginning June 3rd, 2013.
Patients may obtain a copy of their medical records
currently at 6716 NW 11th Place, Gainesville, Florida,
by coming to the office and signing a Request Form.
These forms can be obtained at the office of DIG. Pa-
tients may also request in writing that their records: (i)
be transferred to DR. YANCEY, (ii) remain with DIG, or
(iii) be transferred to another physician of the Patient's
choice. These requests can be made by either: (i) U.S.
Mail addressed to DIG's office address above, (ii) Telefax
to (352) 331-9744 or (iii) E-Mail to in-
1. ...oi'n:ti i n c u m.

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THURSDAY, MAY 2, 2013 TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR B SECTION 9B

KHHS has
7 earn Sun,
Times-Union
boys' soccer
honors

Keystone Heights High
School had six players earn first-
or second-team honors, while
another received honorable
mention with the release of the
Gainesville Sun's small-school,
all-area boys' soccer team.
Two of those players were also
recognized as part of the Florida
Times-Union's all-First Coast
team.
Senior midfielder Matt Crane,
junior defender Brandon Hannah
and sophomore forward Cory
Hedding received first-team
Gainesville Sun honors. Hedding
scored 31 goals, while Crane
had nine goals and 10 assists in
an 18-5-2 season that saw the
Indians finish as runner-up in
District 5-2A. Hannah was part
of a defense that recorded 11
shutouts.
Three players earned second-

team Gainesville Sun honors:
junior midfielders Wyatt
Graziano and Juan Grimaldo,
and sophomore midfielder Zac
Holman. Graziano had 18 goals
and 19 assists, while Grimaldo
had 10 goals and 24 assists.
Holman had 15 goals (eight on
free kicks) and five assists.
Keystone junior Zach Hawkins
earned an honorable mention in
the Gainesville Sun.
Hedding was a third-team all-
First Coast pick, while Crane
received honorable mention.
Crane also played in the Feb.
22 First Coast senior all-star
match in Jacksonville.

Athletes
honored
by Sun in
weightlifting,
wrestling

Bradford, Keystone Heights
and Union County high schools
all had athletes honored by the
Gainesville Sun with the release

of its all-area girls' weightlifting
team, while two Bradford
athletes were honored as part of
the Sun's all-area wrestling team.
Samantha Cook, a Bradford
senior weightlifter, was a first-
team selection in the unlimited
class after capturing her
second straight state title with
a 465-pound total. Cook also
won the District 4 and Section 4
championships.
Marcia Fletcher, a Union
junior, was the first-team pick
in the 119 class after winning
the District 4 and Section 4
championships. She had a
season-best total of 290 pounds.
Keystone senior Morgan
Boettcher was a second-team
pick after finishing as the
state runner-up to Cook in the
unlimited class. Boettcher, who
had a 450-pound total at state,
was the runner-up at the District
4 and Section 4 meets.
Bradford junior Luci Hamm
and Union sophomore Jessica
Brown were second-team
selections in the 101 and 154
classes, respectively. Hamm
placed third at the District 4 and
Section 4 meets, while placing
21't at state with a 165 total.

Brown was also third at the
District 4 and Section 4 meets.
She placed 16'1 at state with a
270-pound total.
Haley Tieken, a senior at
Bradford High School who also
qualified for state, received
honorable mention in the 119
class.
In wrestling, Bradford senior
Phillip James was a first-team
selection in the 195-pound
class after placing sixth at the
state finals. James, who was the
District 4 champ and the Region
1 runner-up, finished the season
with a 32-6 record.
Bradford junior Jarraid
Forsyth, who also qualified
for state, received honorable
mention. He was the District 4
champ and placed third at the
Region 1 meet.

DRAFT
Continued from 1B
conference, Washington head
coach Mike Shanahan said
he thought Jamison would've
been drafted in an earlier round.
"We weren't really looking for
that running back in that seventh
round," Shanahan said, "but when
he was there, we just thought
he was too good to pass up."
Despite being hampered by an
ankle injury, Jamison rushed
for 1,154 yards and four touch-
downs on 255 carries last sea-
son. He broke the 100-yard
mark in each of Rutgers' first
five games, which gave him a
streak of six dating back to the
2011 Pinstripe Bowl. The only
other Rutgers running backs to
have six straight 100-yard games
are current Baltimore Ravens
back Ray Rice and J.J. Jennings.
As a redshirt freshman in 2011,
Jamison rushed for 897 yards and
nine touchdowns on 231 carries.
Jamison joins a Washington team
that features running back Al-
fred Morris, who gained 1,613
yards last year as a rookie. Plus,
the Redskins used one of their
two fifth-round draft picks this
year to select Florida State run-
ning back Chris Thompson.
That's just the NFL, Jamison
said. There is competition at
every position, and he knows
that. Those who work hard
and produce earn a spot on the
team and see action on the field.
"I'm going to give it
all I've got," he said.
Jamison was scheduled to take
his first trip to the Washington
facilities on Thursday, May 2.
"I'm excited to see my jersey with
my name on it and to see what
number they give me," he said.

" :ar

~1i~ a~s ~g Uc~~~~I'~~~DI

'Canes take 2nd in SMAC
The Bradford Middle School softball team finished as
Suwannee Middle School Athletic Conference runner-
up, winning seven of eight conference games before
losing 12-2 to Lake Butler in the SMAC championship
game. Some of the players who came up big during
the late-season surge were Shelby Wilkinson, who
had 14 RBI during that span, Markayla Sanford, who
had nine RBI, Molly Crawford and Madison McClellan,
who each had six RBI, and Zariah Collins and Savana
Shealey, who each had five RBI. Shealey, Wilkinson,
MacKenzie Daughtery and Harli Phillips all helped
as pitchers. Coaches Charisma Calloway and Toni
Fain said the team is losing a great group of eighth-
graders, but said the future should be bright based
on the enthusiastic support shown this season by the
sixth- and seventh-graders, who always put the team
first. Pictured are: (front, I-r) coach Toni Fain, Addison
Andrews, MacKenzie Daughtery, Shelby Wilkinson,
Zariah Collins, Madison McClellan, coach Angel
Shealey, (middle, I-r) coach Charisma Calloway, Harli
Phillips, Molly Crawford, Karizma Calloway, Markayla
Sanford, Brooke Cole, coach Skippy Crawford, (back,
I-r) Taylynn Jackson, Grade Ann Blankenship, Savana
Shealey, Charli Morrow and Samantha Hopkins.

With the classified, you can
reach thousands of prospective
customers every day!
Make more sales. Advertise in
)le tI d 9 The Telegraph's classified.
75 4 Call

S904-964-6305

today..

f (7je, caie and welU6ei; i o a eldef

is veLi
^.. _
r',
r-'E
F *1

m'sistedt to the sitaciliat

Assisted Living Facility

YOUR DECISION REGARDING WHO WILL HELP
CARE FOR YOUR LOVED ONE IS IMPORTANT

Our room rate is $2,650 per month
for all aspects of our care.
*Assessment of each individual's needs and abilities is required before admitting.

Located in Downtown Starke
Next to Wainwright Park
Call Cathey Pitts, Administrator, For Directions

(904) 964-2220
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TELEGRAPH, TIMES & MONITOR B SECTION THURSDAY, MAY 2, 2013

Marshall James
Stakes part in -
a drinking
and driving
simulation,
which was
offered at the
Bradford High
schooll campus
through the
Arrive Alive
Tour.

ALIVE
Continued from 3B

up. They don't realize they're
doing it, but they are."
"Brad Smith, the chief of
operations for the Bradford
County Sheriff's Office, said
divers who are texting often
Spear to law enforcement
officers as if they are alcohol
; o mri, -

"(Officers) think they might
have a drunk driver in front of
them," Smith said. "By the time
they get them stopped, they're
obviously not drunk. Through
further investigation, they
determine they were texting and
driving."
As Sheehy likes to point out,
texting one sentence is like
taking your eyes off the road for
a minute or more.
"I explain to the kids that for

every letter that you text on the
road, it's the equivalent to taking
your eyes off the road for three
to four.seconds."
Student McKenzie Crawford
said she wouldn't consider
texting and driving anyway, but
the simulation reinforced that
notion.
The simulation, she said,
would benefit all students, she
said.
"I think everybody should do

it so they can experience what
it's like to text and drive and
drink and drive," Crawford said.
Grant money obtained by
the Bradford County ,jneriff's
Office helped bring the Arrive
Alive Tour to BHS. The rest
of the money was provided
by local businesses Murray
Ford Superstore and Roberts
Insurance. Murray Ford
provided the vehicle that was
used for the simulation.
"Both those businesses have
been tremendous," Smith said.
"When we've needed them in
the past, they've been there for
us."
The sheriff's office also set
up its "seatbelt convincer" a
device that allows students to
experience what an impact at 5
miles an hour feels like.
"It has a pretty good impact
at 5 miles an hour," Bradford
Deputy Shaun Burgin said. "You
explain to them, 'Just imagine
45, 50 miles an hour and how
much of an impact that would
be.'"
Student Curtis Melvin said the
overall experience convinced
him to wear his seatbelt at all
times and to avoid drinking and
driving.
"It made me see how hard
it would be to drive while

drinking, and it showed me what
a 5-mile-per-hour crash was
like," Melvin said. "It wasn't
fun."
Students were also encouraged
to sign up for the Bradford
County Sheriff's Office's Teen
Driver Challenge.
"That's a program where for a
day and a half, we can sit with
students who are of driving age
and actually put them through
the same driving courses and the
same driving situations that we
as law enforcement officers do
when we're going through the
police academy."
Smith said the sheriff's office
has been offering the course for
approximately a year. The goal
is to enroll approximately 12
students per course.

Right now, the course is
not on a schedule, being held
whenever 12 students or so sign
up. However, as word gets out,
it is hoped there won't be much
down time waiting for students
to sign up.
"Our hope is to have so many
people wanting to do it that
we're running them on a regular
basis," Smith said. "We work
with the schools, but also try to
get the word out to the parents."
For more information on
the Teen Driver Challenge,
call the Bradford County
Sheriff's Office at 904-966-
2276, or visit the website www.
bradfordsheriff.org.
Visit www.arrivealivetour.
com to learn more about the
Arrive Alive Tour.

964-6305 473-2210 496-2261
NOTICE
Classified Advertising should be paid in advance unless credit has already been established with the
newspaper. A $3.00 service charge will be added to all billing to cover postage and handling. All ads
placed by phone are read back to the advertiser at the time of placement. However, the classified staff
cannot be held responsible for mistakes in classified advertising taken by phone. The newspaper reserves
the right to corecty classify and edit all copy or to reject or cancel any advertisements at any time. Only
standard abbrevations will be accepted.

40
Notices
CLASSIFIED ADVERTIS-
ING should be submitted
to the Starke office in
writing & paid in advance
unless credit has already
been established with
this office. A $3.00 SER-
VICE CHARGE will be
added to all billings to
cover postage & handling.
THE CLASSIFIED STAFF
CANNOT BE HELD RE-
SPONSIBLE FOR MIS-
TAKES IN CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING TAKEN
OVER THE PHONE.
Deadline is Tuesday
at 12 noon prior to that
Thursday's publication.
Minimum charge is $9.50
for the first 20 words,
then 20 cents per word
thereafter.
EQUAL HOUSING OP-
PORTUNITY. All real-
estate advertising in this
newspaper is subject to
the Federal Fair Housing
Act of 1968 which makes
it illegal to advertise "any
preference, limitation or
discrimination based on
race, color, religion, sex
or national origin, or an in-
tention to make any such
preference, limitation or
discrimination." Familial
status includes children
under the age of 18 living
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and people securing cus-
tody of children under
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which is in violation of
the law. Our readers
are hereby informed that
all dwellings advertised
in this newspaper are
available on an equal
opportunity basis. To
complain of discrimina-
tion, call HUD toll-free at

-Offered for CUZ
- Cuz disappeared on
Saturday afternoon.
He was playing in the
woods with a large
black
Lab. Cuz is a
Staffordshire Terrier :, '
and is grey and white
with clipped ears. CUZ
and the black lab have e,
been seen near the .'
market road dump.
If you see CUZ he is
friendly but shy. .
Please call 904-364-
3405 or 904-838-9394 or 964-9575.
- -A $500 reward is being offered to anyone who is
-responsible for his safe return.

Fermon Jones Enterprises, LLC,
Mobile Home Install and Transport
State Licensed and Insured

ARE YOU READY TO MOVE?

.... - s -

If you're looking to move your mobile
home, purchase a mobile, re-level,
update your current set up, or site prep.

418 S.E. 41st Loop in Keystone Club Estates
&(, (Next to the Golf Course)
Handicapped Come in and see us or call us at 352473-3682 L HOUSIN
Equipped TDD dial 711 OPPORTUNI
This institution is an Equal Opportunity Provider and Employer.

65
Help Wanted
TIP/SPIB Lumber Graders.
We are an EECC, drug
free workplace. We offer
401k, Health/Dental/Life
Insurance, paid Holidays
and Vacation. Apply at
Gilman Building Products,
CR 218 Maxville, FLorfax
resume to 904-289-7736.
THE CITY OF STARKE HAS
A POSITION open for a
Water and Wastewater
Treatment Plant Opera-
tor III. This Is technical
work In the operation
and maintenance of the
water and wastewater
plant and lift stations.
Work Is performed under
the general supervision
of the water/wastewater
superintendent. Minimum
qualifications: knowledge
of water and wastewater
treatment plants lift sta-
tions collection and distri-
bution system operations,
policies, procedures and
methods, knowledge of
mechanical maintenance
of pump stations, electric
motors, circuitry and treat-
ment plant. Knowledge
of math and chemistry.
Ability to work rotating
shifts. Ability to make and
maintain records and re-

ports. Ability to supervise
the work of subordinates.
Good mechanical skills.
Rotating shifts are "on
call" and weekend plant
checks for water and
wastewater. Education
and experience: gradu-
ation from an accredited
high school. Course work
in theories and principles
of water and wastewater
treatment operations and
experience in water and
wastewater treatment
operation. Must have
a class "B" wastewater
plant operators certificate
and a class "C" domes-
tic water plant operators
certificate with 3 years
experience. Applications
can be picked up and
returned to Florida Works,
819 S. Walnut St., Starke,
FL32091, 904-964-8092.
Job closes at noon Friday
May 10, 2013. The City of
Starke is an EOE.
Processor needed. Detail
oriented, computer work.
Must be self-motivated
and a quick learner. Must
be dependable. No smok-
ing. Keystone Heights
area 352-318-9751.
IMMEDIATE opening Prop-
erty Preservationist and
trash out crews. Must
have own equipment, and
experience. Must be de-
pendable. 352-318-9751.
BRADFORD TERRACE
808 S. Colley Rd.
Starke, FL 32091. Is now
accepting applications
for CNA's, LTC exp pre-
ferred. Apply in person or
fax resume to 904-964-
1497. DFWP. EOE.
Tire Service Tech-Competi-
tive Pay & Benefits! Must
have 2 yrs exp-heavy duty
tire maintenance. Apply:
1050 SE 6th St. Lake
Butler, FL.
OWN A COMPUTER? Put

It to work Up to $1,500 to
$7,000/mo. FT/PT. www.
iluvmybizl23.com
EXPERIENCED PROP-
ERTY preservation sub-
contractors. Must be li-
censed, insurance, expe-
rienced in home repairs,
provide equipment, and
available to travel within
Florida. You will also need
knowledge of camera and
computer use for sending
picture files daily to office.
Call 352-473-0095.
HIRING experienced prop-
erty preservation sec-
retaries. Prefer Vendor
360, Mars & Zephyr
knowledge. MUST have
knowledge of Windows
7 or 8 & Excel. Construc-
tion, Building materials
and use of cost estimator
a plus call 352-473-0095.
Temporary Farm Labor:
Berry Farm Enterprises,
Robinsonville, MS, has
1 positions for rice, soy-
beans, corn & wheat; 3
mo. experience required
with references for job du-
ties listed; must be able
to obtain clean driver's
license within 30 days
of employment; tools,
equipment, housing and
dally trans provided for
employees who can't
return home daily; trans
& subsistence expenses
reimb. $9.30/hr; three-
fourths work period
guaranteed from 2/15/13
12/15/13. Apply at
nearest FL Workforce Of-
fice or call 850-245-7105
with Job Order number
MS65978.
UNION COUNTY Road De-
partment has a full-time
position open for a Heavy
Equipment Operators/
General labors/Inmate
Work Squad Supervisor.
Must be able to pass
DOC background check

FINANCIAL AID SPECIALIST
Position #: C99876
Semi-professional position,
coordinating and implementing a unit
of the financial aid program for the
College. Responsible for verifying
financial aid applications, maintaining
files and other materials according to
prescribed procedures, mails financial
aid mission information letters,
performs clerical duties, accesses,
inputs and retrieves information and
data from a computer. Minimum
Qualifications: Associate of Arts
degree in appropriate area plus two
years records management experience
preferably with one year financial aid
experience; or High school diploma
plus three years records experience,
one of which preferably is in a financial
aid area. Requires knowledge of
federal and state laws, procedures and
guidelines. Knowledge of accounting
procedures. Skill in use of calculator.
Skill in use of computer. Knowledge of
basic computer data entry operations.
Ability to keep accurate and complete
records. Ability to relate to students,
other college personnel and
community members. Special
consideration will be given to
applicants who meet the degree
requirements and records
management experience.
SALARY: $22,692 annually, plus
benefits
APPLICATION DEADLINE: 5/15/13
Persons interested should provide College
employment application. Position details
and applications available on web at:

Only '729 mth
For te 4 Bedroom/2'Bath
Call for current
IMIOVE-IN SPECIALS!

.. .224 Duty Days
FLORIDA
^ GATEWAY
niy5 COLLEGE

ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR,
t- e 2PRACTiCAL NURSING

224 Duty Days
Conduct the learning experience in the
classroom, laboratory, and/or clinical
areas. Prepare for instruction syllabi,
lesson plans, tests, use assessment
strategies to assist the continuous
development of the learner, use
effective communication techniques
with students and others. Demonstrate
knowledge and understanding of the
subject matter, use appropriate
technology in the teaching and learning
process. Minimum Qualifications:
Bachelor of Science in Nursing degree
and be licensed in Florida or be eligible
for licensure in Florida. Three years of
experience as staff nurse (acute care
preferred). Ability to present
information in a coherent manner and
the ability to fairly evaluate student
Retention of that information. Desirable
Qualifications: Willingness to work
towards a Masters Degree in Nursing.
Computer Literate. Teaching
experience.
SALARY: Based on degree and
experience.
APPLICATION DEADLINE: 5/15/13
Persons interested should provide
College application, vita, and
photocopies of transcripts. All foreign
transcripts must be submitted with
official translation and evaluation.
Position details and applications
available on web at: www.fgc.edu
Human Resources
Florida Gateway College
149 S.E. College Place
Lake City, FL 32025-2007

Fax (386) 754-4814
E-Mail: humenr-fgc.edu
FGC is accredited Ib the Conuliisrion on Colleges of
the Sointhemr Association of Colleges and Schools.
VPAD I EO Colle e in dploioanud

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HELP K stone

WANTED eyson

Inside Sales B uiling

S:Personnel Ienter

Keystone Building Center, a Retail Lumber & Building Material supplier
located in Keystone Heights, Florida, is seeking qualified inside sales
personnel.
The people we are looking for are: Dependable and hardworking; have a
general knowledge of building materials and hardware product lines; are team
players; and like working with people. Retail sales experience is a must and
familiarity with computer based point-of-sales systems a plus. If you meet these
qualifications and are looking for a career opportunity, not just a job, then send
your qualifications and wage requirements to:
Call Holly to arrange for an interview at 352-473-9991, or fax to 352-473-
9686, or e-mail hjedwl@bellsouth.net. Or mail to PO. Box 1249, Keystone
Heights, FL 32656
KBCis a DFWP& EEOC.

Kimberly Beers Castillo, A.R.N.P.
Medical Bio
* University of Florida graduate; Master of
Science in Nursing, FNP, Dec. 2009 and
Bachelor of. Science in Nursing 2007.
* Primary Care experience in rural health with
adults, pediatrics and women's health.
* Experienced in both the ICU and
Medical Surgical environments.
* A former Peace Corps volunteer and is also
skilled in Spanish... both written and oral.

175 N. Lawrence Blvd.

(Next to Walgreens)

352-473-3199

-' * ^^M '- o 'K7. "'- .'^ .. ". .... :
7 ILAG D"TORS ............ E.

L'1 I(~

Brenda Kay Bonett
ARNP
Board Certified
Family Nurse
Practitioner

-U'

Matt Modansky M.D.
We call him Dr. Mo. He's a Board
Certified Family Medical Specialist
and graduate of University of
Florida's Family Medicine
Residency. Dr. Modansky also has
extensive emergency medical
experience.

345 West Madison St.

Starke

904-964-5455

S *M E ...

Dr. Charles Franson
1998 Nova Southeastern
Graduate with honors and
was a National Health
Service Corp Scholar
recipient.
Highly skilled rural
physician with 12 years
experience in Hospital ER
and Primary Care
Environments

* Afordability

SHigh Care / High Tech

* In-House Procedures

Mljor Insurances
are accepted

Janet Calhoun, A.R.N.P.
University of Florida
Graduate, Board Certified
Family Practice Nurse
Practitioner
Active practice in Family
Medicine since 2002. She is
currently working on certification
as a Diabetic Educator.